
Le Climat Libé Tour 2024
The Climat Libé Tour 2024, the French tour of ecological solutions, arrives in Marseille and takes over the Mucem.
In 2023, Libération launched the Climat Libé Tour, a tour of France focusing on biodiversity and climate issues. Given the enthusiastic response from the public – more than 20,000 people attended in 2023 in six French cities – this adventure will continue in 2024 in almost ten cities. This free public event aims to inform and debate ecological issues through a variety of formats: debates, workshops, a transition generation parliament with a hundred or so young people invited to reflect, festive evenings featuring concerts, DJ sets, stand-up comedy…
And as each territory has its own specific challenge, the guests and formats are renewed each time. From adaptation to ecology at a child’s level, via industry, water, energy and, of course, social issues… The Climat Libé Tour is an all-encompassing itinerant festival that raises the bar for journalism. Lively. With solutions. And of debate… Through the specialties of all its journalists, nearly 400 guests join the tour every year.
In collaboration with the city and the Mucem, Libération wanted to invite strong personalities, close to the public, to create a dialogue at the crossroads of ecology, urban culture and social issues, broadly open to the Mediterranean area.
An event organized in partnership with the city of Marseille, the Mucem, the Citadelle of Marseille, Crédit coopératif, ADEME, Groupe Vyv, Groupe SOS, Oxfam, Greenpeace, Vert le média, Pioche! and Médiatransports.
Saturday, October 19, 2024
11am to 12pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free admission (reservation required) Quartiers populaires : rends-moi mon image ! With DJ Djel, Yohanne Lamoulère and Cheyreen Gherab
Yohanne Lamoulère
For the past ten years, photographer Yohanne Lamoulère has been roaming the streets of Marseille, casting her eye over the city’s changing face. How do you photograph Marseille in 2024? How can we tell the story of life and people in working-class neighborhoods? What narratives and imaginary worlds can we use to break away from stereotypes? What role does ecology play in these representations? Dialogue with DJ Djel (Djelalli El-Ouzeri), DJ with the famous Marseilles rap group Fonky Family, Marseilles photographer Yohanne Lamoulère and Cheyreen Gherab.
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12pm to 1pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free admission by reservation What are we really holding on to? With Corinne Morel-Darleux, Laetitia Dosch, Flore Vasseur
Yohanne Lamoulère
In the light of climate catastrophes, this theme, inspired by the famous philosopher Bruno Latour, aims to refocus us on the essential, the irreplaceable. At a time when individuality and abundance reign supreme, what do we really need to feed, house, educate, cultivate and care for ourselves? How can we live in a society that refuses to think about lack? Is social and ecological change compatible with unlimited growth? Is it too late for introspection? Debate with Corinne Morel-Darleux, author, Laetitia Dosch, playwright and actress, and Flore Vasseur, author and director.
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2:30 pm - 3:30 pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free access upon reservation Is the climate just a matter for young people? With Salomé Saqué, Hadrien Bels and Amine Kessaci
Yohanne Lamoulère
Anxious about the consequences of global warming and an uncertain future, and led by Greta Thunberg and the Climate Generation, young citizens in search of meaning no longer hesitate to get involved and talk about their awareness, doubts and dreams. Young people are no longer waiting to be given a voice, they’re taking it. But what about their elders? Do they have the same knowledge and awareness of the climate and biodiversity challenges facing our societies? How can we unite transgenerational forces? Discussions between Salomé Saqué, journalist, Hadrien Bels, author and Amine Kessaci, president of the Conscience association working with young people in Marseille’s northern suburbs.
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3:30 pm - 4:30 pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free admission Can ecology be popular? With Féris Barkat, Dominique Voynet and Fatima Mostefaoui
Yohanne Lamoulère
Inhabitants of working-class neighborhoods are both the first to be affected and the first victims of the consequences of global warming: access to housing, healthcare and healthy, sustainable food. How can we get all French people interested in environmental issues? How can we make people understand that ecology is a tool in the fight against injustice and discrimination? How can we reach out to the most vulnerable and meet their needs? Are suburbs and rural areas fighting the same battle? What responsibility does the left bear at a time when the Rassemblement National is seeking to promote a “common-sense ecology” aimed precisely at these same classes? Dialogue with Féris Barkat, co-founder of Banlieues Climat, Dominique Voynet, Member of Parliament and Fatima Mostefaoui, from the Pas sans nous collective.
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4:30 pm - 5:30 pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free admission (reservation required) Can justice save nature? With Clément Sénéchal, Sébastien Mabile and Vanessa Godier
Yohanne Lamoulère
At a time when the protection of biodiversity remains essential for our health and in the fight against global warming, how can we best preserve our natural environment and the species that inhabit it? Does justice have the human and financial means to act? Can ecology really do without constraint to achieve justice? Debate with Clément Sénéchal, author and former Greenpeace activist, Sébastien Mabile, lawyer specializing in environmental law, and Vanessa Godier, lawyer with the Arca cooperative, on the issue of scrubbers, the air filters that pollute the Mediterranean Sea.
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5:30 pm - 6:30 pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free access upon reservation For a decolonial ecology With Isabelle Sorrente, Malcom Ferdinand and Penda Diouf
Yohanne Lamoulère
Imperialism, extractivism, racism… For researcher Malcom Ferdinand, today’s ecological and material inequalities are nothing more than a continuum of colonial history. How can we get rid of the inequalities, injustices and dominations inherited from modern colonization? How can we ensure that the essential role of indigenous peoples in preserving living conditions on earth and combating global warming is heard and definitively established? How can we finally succeed in “making the world” together? Dialogue between Isabelle Sorrente, writer Malcom Ferdinand, PhD in political science from Paris Diderot University and CNRS researcher, and Penda Diouf, writer.
Book your ticket
The Climat Libé Tour 2024, the French tour of ecological solutions, arrives in Marseille and takes over the Mucem.
In 2023, Libération launched the Climat Libé Tour, a tour of France focusing on biodiversity and climate issues. Given the enthusiastic response from the public – more than 20,000 people attended in 2023 in six French cities – this adventure will continue in 2024 in almost ten cities. This free public event aims to inform and debate ecological issues through a variety of formats: debates, workshops, a transition generation parliament with a hundred or so young people invited to reflect, festive evenings featuring concerts, DJ sets, stand-up comedy…
And as each territory has its own specific challenge, the guests and formats are renewed each time. From adaptation to ecology at a child’s level, via industry, water, energy and, of course, social issues… The Climat Libé Tour is an all-encompassing itinerant festival that raises the bar for journalism. Lively. With solutions. And of debate… Through the specialties of all its journalists, nearly 400 guests join the tour every year.
In collaboration with the city and the Mucem, Libération wanted to invite strong personalities, close to the public, to create a dialogue at the crossroads of ecology, urban culture and social issues, broadly open to the Mediterranean area.
An event organized in partnership with the city of Marseille, the Mucem, the Citadelle of Marseille, Crédit coopératif, ADEME, Groupe Vyv, Groupe SOS, Oxfam, Greenpeace, Vert le média, Pioche! and Médiatransports.
Saturday, October 19, 2024
11am to 12pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free admission (reservation required) Quartiers populaires : rends-moi mon image ! With DJ Djel, Yohanne Lamoulère and Cheyreen Gherab
Yohanne Lamoulère
For the past ten years, photographer Yohanne Lamoulère has been roaming the streets of Marseille, casting her eye over the city’s changing face. How do you photograph Marseille in 2024? How can we tell the story of life and people in working-class neighborhoods? What narratives and imaginary worlds can we use to break away from stereotypes? What role does ecology play in these representations? Dialogue with DJ Djel (Djelalli El-Ouzeri), DJ with the famous Marseilles rap group Fonky Family, Marseilles photographer Yohanne Lamoulère and Cheyreen Gherab.
Book your ticket
12pm to 1pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free admission by reservation What are we really holding on to? With Corinne Morel-Darleux, Laetitia Dosch, Flore Vasseur
Yohanne Lamoulère
In the light of climate catastrophes, this theme, inspired by the famous philosopher Bruno Latour, aims to refocus us on the essential, the irreplaceable. At a time when individuality and abundance reign supreme, what do we really need to feed, house, educate, cultivate and care for ourselves? How can we live in a society that refuses to think about lack? Is social and ecological change compatible with unlimited growth? Is it too late for introspection? Debate with Corinne Morel-Darleux, author, Laetitia Dosch, playwright and actress, and Flore Vasseur, author and director.
Book your ticket
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free access upon reservation Is the climate just a matter for young people? With Salomé Saqué, Hadrien Bels and Amine Kessaci
Yohanne Lamoulère
Anxious about the consequences of global warming and an uncertain future, and led by Greta Thunberg and the Climate Generation, young citizens in search of meaning no longer hesitate to get involved and talk about their awareness, doubts and dreams. Young people are no longer waiting to be given a voice, they’re taking it. But what about their elders? Do they have the same knowledge and awareness of the climate and biodiversity challenges facing our societies? How can we unite transgenerational forces? Discussions between Salomé Saqué, journalist, Hadrien Bels, author and Amine Kessaci, president of the Conscience association working with young people in Marseille’s northern suburbs.
Book your ticket
3:30 pm - 4:30 pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free admission Can ecology be popular? With Féris Barkat, Dominique Voynet and Fatima Mostefaoui
Yohanne Lamoulère
Inhabitants of working-class neighborhoods are both the first to be affected and the first victims of the consequences of global warming: access to housing, healthcare and healthy, sustainable food. How can we get all French people interested in environmental issues? How can we make people understand that ecology is a tool in the fight against injustice and discrimination? How can we reach out to the most vulnerable and meet their needs? Are suburbs and rural areas fighting the same battle? What responsibility does the left bear at a time when the Rassemblement National is seeking to promote a “common-sense ecology” aimed precisely at these same classes? Dialogue with Féris Barkat, co-founder of Banlieues Climat, Dominique Voynet, Member of Parliament and Fatima Mostefaoui, from the Pas sans nous collective.
Book your ticket
4:30 pm - 5:30 pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free admission (reservation required) Can justice save nature? With Clément Sénéchal, Sébastien Mabile and Vanessa Godier
Yohanne Lamoulère
At a time when the protection of biodiversity remains essential for our health and in the fight against global warming, how can we best preserve our natural environment and the species that inhabit it? Does justice have the human and financial means to act? Can ecology really do without constraint to achieve justice? Debate with Clément Sénéchal, author and former Greenpeace activist, Sébastien Mabile, lawyer specializing in environmental law, and Vanessa Godier, lawyer with the Arca cooperative, on the issue of scrubbers, the air filters that pollute the Mediterranean Sea.
Book your ticket
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm - Auditorium (Mucem, J4) - Free access upon reservation For a decolonial ecology With Isabelle Sorrente, Malcom Ferdinand and Penda Diouf
Yohanne Lamoulère
Imperialism, extractivism, racism… For researcher Malcom Ferdinand, today’s ecological and material inequalities are nothing more than a continuum of colonial history. How can we get rid of the inequalities, injustices and dominations inherited from modern colonization? How can we ensure that the essential role of indigenous peoples in preserving living conditions on earth and combating global warming is heard and definitively established? How can we finally succeed in “making the world” together? Dialogue between Isabelle Sorrente, writer Malcom Ferdinand, PhD in political science from Paris Diderot University and CNRS researcher, and Penda Diouf, writer.
Book your ticket