Conference of Parties

During COP27, COP28, and COP29, Baseet engaged Youth Delegates from +120 countries in climate action and sustainability through interactive science shows, workshops, and the Green Mayor Challenge. Baseet also actively participated in discussions aimed at shaping and improving climate policies.
We raised awareness among over 20,000 indigenous people about wildlife conservation, and encouraged them to change their anti-environmental practices through our field campaigns. The tour witnessed big participation from ministers, governors, Military officials, and NGOs.

Engaging Thousands with Climate Challenges during COP27

Among more than 500 organizations applied, Basset was selected to provide public engagement and outreach activities during COP27 in partnership with The Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research, The Academy of Scientific Research and Technology (ASRT) and Al-Alfi Foundation.

Baseet presented magical Climate Science Shows, that mixed fun, magic and science through a variety of exciting experiments performed on stage by world-class STEAM Communicators to actively engage the public with climate action. Baseet Climate Science Shows were presented in 3 different languages; English, Arabic and Chinese to ensure that participants from 194 countries are well involved with climate action.

Baseet also produced “The story of power” short film to take participants through the human’s learning journey on earth over the ages, to discover how energy evolved from using fire, to discovering oil and fuel, to finally resorting to clean and solar energy to protect our planet.

Organizing climate engagement events for Children and Youth Delegates at COP28

In partnership with Climate Education Network, Climate Education Initiative and UNHCR, Baseet organized Climate Education events in COP28 to engage thousands with Green Mayor Challenge and share transformative strategies in Green Education. Under the name of “Empowering Change: Transformative Strategies in Green Education for Educators and Communicators”, Baseet discussed the importance of greening education and the role it plays in inspiring and empowering individuals to take action towards sustainability. It highlighted the critical role that educators and communicators have in promoting sustainable development, by educating and engaging individuals at all levels.

Green Mayor Challenge, innovated by Baseet and Climate Education Network, challenged children and youth delegates to build sustainable cities and make informed decisions towards sustainability and climate action. The fun and interactive challenge witnessed negotiations among participants while balancing between the social, economic and environmental indicators. It demonstrated the importance of engaging young people in the fight against climate change and unfolded their critical and problem solving skills.

Ongoing Impact: Baseet continues communicating climate science during COP29

For the third consecutive year, Baseet, in partnership with Climate Education Network, delivered youth and children activities at COP29, engaging youth delegates from over 120 countries through interactive workshops to empower them with the knowledge and tools to drive climate action.

Baseet provided workshops, discussions and shared insights on how to communicate climate science using the STEM approach in order to encourage youth to find innovative solutions for climate challenges and promote sustainability practices.

Mr. Ibrahim Farouq, Head of Education and International Outreach at Baseet, delivered a compelling speech on the urgency of Climate Education:
“We’re at a crossroads, negotiating whether to care for our future or let it slip away. These discussions are disappointing—not just due to conflicting interests but because of the glaring absence of education for sustainable development. Without it, we fail to build the changemakers needed to rewrite the story. Educational institutions must rise to this challenge—nurturing minds that protect our planet and ensure peace for generations to come.”