Community 

Local Conference of Youth Bangladesh

At A Glance

  • “LCOY Bangladesh 2025 showed how youth leadership can bridge policy and people. It united young voices demanding climate justice, accountability, and a just transition for all.”


    Attendee, National Youth Conference

  • 200 Attendees

  • September 20 - 21, 2025

  • SDG 13: Climate Action

  • BRAC University, Bangladesh

Impact
Overview

LCOY Bangladesh 2025 brought together youth delegates, activists, and experts for a two-day national climate forum focused on climate justice, just transition, and inclusive governance where they explored climate policy influence, online advocacy, and accountability in adaptation and mitigation.

Our partners

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Project Team

  • Tahmid Hasib Khan, Co-Founder and Trustee, BacharLorai Global

  • Fazle Rabbi Sadeque Ahmed, Director (Environment & Climate Change), PKSF

  • Shirin Sultana Lira, Program Manager, Climate Change & Environment, Embassy of Switzerland in Bangladesh

  • Mehedi Hasan Bappy, Program Coordinator, Youth and Adolescent Nutrition, GAIN

  • Md Borhanul Ashlein, CEO, Human Safety Foundation

  • Anika Karim, Director, Climate Action and Knowledge Management, Bonhishikha – Unlearn Gender

  • Sadia Jahan Rothi, Board Director, Eco-Network Global

SDG Alignment

Target 13.2
Integrate climate change measures into national policies, strategies and planning.

Target 13.3
Improve education, awareness-raising and human and institutional capacity on climate change mitigation, adaptation, impact reduction and early warning.

Context

Bangladesh stands at the frontline of the climate crisis, with its youth emerging as one of the most active forces for change. LCOY Bangladesh 2025 served as a national hub to unify young leaders, policymakers, and development partners under the banner of climate justice and intergenerational equity.

Representing BacharLorai Global, co-founder Tahmid Khan, underscored the importance of bridging the diaspora and domestic youth movements. His remarks framed climate action as a transnational responsibility—where advocacy in global forums such as the UNGA must reflect the lived experiences of those in Bangladesh’s most climate-vulnerable regions.

The panel reaffirmed BacharLorai’s ongoing mission to connect youth, policy, and global dialogue, ensuring that the next generation of Bangladeshi leaders—both at home and abroad—remain central to building a just and resilient future.
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