She said climate action would remain limited if citizens were repeatedly told about the dangers of climate change without being given practical reasons and opportunities to change their behaviour. “We have over the years made climate change a one-off conversation instead of looking at it in policy,” she said. “Climate change is a sustainable development conversation. “Climate change comes in because of what we call incremental costs,” she said. Ms Nutakor said the challenge was therefore not simply to convince people that climate change was a problem, but to make climate action relevant to their daily decisions.