Marine Tondelier, the leader of the Ecologists and a presidential candidate, took part in a climate march in Arras, in the Pas-de-Calais region, on Saturday morning. She arrived at the event with her newborn baby, who was born just eight days prior. Tondelier joined the procession, emphasizing her commitment to environmental issues by identifying herself as a "militant" in the movement. The climate march aimed to raise awareness about the urgent need for environmental policies and to pressure political leaders to take stronger action against climate change. Participants included activists, environmentalists, and supporters from various backgrounds, all advocating for a sustainable future. Tondelier’s presence highlighted the growing influence of environmental concerns in French politics, particularly as the country prepares for upcoming elections. As a presidential candidate, Tondelier has made climate change a central theme of her campaign, proposing policies aimed at reducing carbon emissions and promoting green energy. Her participation in the march was seen as a symbolic gesture to show solidarity with the movement and to reinforce her platform. The event also provided an opportunity for her to connect with voters and emphasize the importance of environmental responsibility in governance. The march in Arras was one of many planned across France as part of a broader effort to mobilize public support for climate action. These events often coincide with international climate discussions and serve as a platform for local and national leaders to address environmental challenges. Tondelier’s involvement underscores the increasing role of environmental issues in shaping political discourse and public policy in France.