A climate march is planned for September 26, following a widely signed appeal by thousands of individuals and organizations. The event is being organized by Bio Consom'acteurs, an association focused on promoting food and agricultural practices that respect both people and the environment. The appeal has gained support from more than 40,000 people, including over a thousand environmental, feminist, trade union, and political groups. Nearly 250 mobilizations across France have been confirmed on a dedicated website, reflecting the broad support for the cause. In Paris, local authorities have not approved the march to proceed through the city streets due to the Pope’s visit. As a result, the gathering will be held as a static event at the Place de la République. Organizers are calling for urgent action on climate change, including plans for adaptation and mitigation, as well as proposals to tax the profits of fossil fuel and arms industries and to introduce a climate tax on large fortunes. The movement includes participants who are rejoining the climate marches that were dissolved in 2018 and 2019, along with new "primomilitants," or first-time activists, according to Benjamin Ball of Bio Consom'acteurs. The organizers aim to highlight individuals most affected by extreme weather events this summer, such as those working in construction, agriculture, or emergency services, and families affected by heat-related issues in schools and hospitals. The survival blanket, a symbol of the movement, represents the inadequate preparation for global warming. Juliette Decq, a mother from the Paris suburbs, joined a group of parents who placed survival blankets on school windows after her son suffered heatstroke. She will bring a survival blanket to the march, hoping to raise awareness and prevent the issue from being ignored. The appeal has shifted its focus from "solidarity" to "social justice," emphasizing social rights in the context of climate action. Most left-wing political parties have signed the appeal, including The Ecologists, La France insoumise, the Socialist Party, the Communist Party, and others. However, some groups, such as Place Publique, Permanent Revolution, and the National Earth Uprisings, have not signed the appeal, choosing to focus on other issues like pesticide regulation. Decolonial and anti-racist groups were added later to the movement, unlike in previous years. Some organizations have raised concerns about being included only for symbolic reasons. Their inclusion is important, as people of color and those from Southern countries, who are often the most affected by climate change, are represented in the most vulnerable professions. The organizers of the appeal are encouraging participants in the September 26 mobilizations to appoint delegates who will represent them in national meetings scheduled for October 31 and November 1. The goal is to propose a hundred specific measures to influence the political debate and pressure candidates in upcoming presidential and legislative elections to support these initiatives with funding.