Reporterre, an organization focused on environmental issues, is organizing a major tour across France as the country prepares for its upcoming presidential election. The goal is to highlight ecological concerns and ensure they play a central role in political discussions. This comes at a time when climate change is a growing concern, and Reporterre says the rise of far-right political groups in France promotes a "racist and ecocidal project" centered on fossil fuels and industrial agriculture. The tour will include six stops, each focusing on different topics that are often overlooked in the presidential election debate. These topics include transportation, agriculture, energy, health, employment, and the challenges posed by the far-right political party National Rally (RN). Each month, Reporterre will host a detailed report and public meeting in a different region of France. The first event will take place on October 22 in Gap (Hautes-Alpes), focusing on rail transport. The following event on November 22 in Saint-Brieuc (Côtes-d'Armor) will discuss the negative impacts of industrial agriculture. Other stops will occur in December in the North, January in Calvados, February in the Pyrénées-Orientales, March in Gironde, and April in the Grand-Est. Reporterre emphasizes that the next presidential election is particularly important, as it will be the last before major environmental changes are expected to take place. The organization warns that without significant efforts to combat climate change and reform agricultural and transportation systems, the habitability of French territories could be at risk. Reporterre also highlights the importance of implementing the measures proposed by the Citizens' Convention for Climate, which has been supported by several progressive left and ecological parties. However, ecological proposals face challenges, including opposition from climate-damaging laws and climate-skeptical statements that receive significant media coverage.