​​/KlīmitHaks / noun
ClimateHacks are projects propelled by intergenerational teamwork to improve climate awareness, literacy, and solutions in response to our climate emergency:

1. design and develop climate projects to flourish in communities around the world
2. fit our global carbon budget to keep global warming to 1.5C
3. measure, report and verify results for regional and global SDG & carbon registries

Local teams, supported by climate project mentors, examine climate challenges, and develop features of local #ClimateSolutions.
Teamwork is 

• self-paced
• designed around team aspirations
• aligned to regional challenges
• appropriate to local project design and deployment constraints

Nature-based and Sustainable Energy projects drawdown and reduce atmospheric Green-house Gases (GHGs).

ClimateHacks.org is a network of networks.

• Raise social capital for local ClimateHacks
• Award prizes to fund local teamwork
• Improve transparency & accountability of local projects 
• Deploy Climate Digital Ledger Technology on a public blockchain forging our DAO of DAOs (Decentralized Autonomous Organization)
• Collaborate ​with climate & digital partners -- UN (Habitat, UNFCCC) and Climate NGOs and Institutions (Climate Chain Coalition, IAAI, Yale ClimateOpen, ClimateECOS.org)​

​​​ Calendar of Events
UN Climate Action Youth Summit: We started as a formal commitment on to the UN Climate Action Youth Summit to deliver our intergenerational ClimateHacks projects as climate solutions to COP25, 9/21/2019.  
COP25, Madrid: Launch our ClimateHacks DAO of DAO at the Climate Chain Coalition event during COP25 in Madrid, 12/08/2010.

How teams work
Local teams set their own schedules and process, connect with regional mentors, source resources and deploy local solutions in partnership with global climate mobilizations.

Teamwork improves outcomes
​By focusing on teamwork, we apply resources "... to enhance total system properties... creativity, stability, diversity, resilience and sustainability 
​- whether they are easily measured or not." 
​(Kenneth Boulding, nominee for Nobel Prize in peace & economics)