[6][7] Climate Action Africa officially started operations in July 2021 by Oluchi Grace and Chukwuemeka Fred Agbata at 53 Oladipo Bateye Street, G.R.A.
[8] Its methodology is said to be hinged on community engagement on open knowledge with free articles, reports, infographics, videos, and interactive tools.
They are said to be known for offering available documents on awareness and deep knowledge of climate issues to policymakers, communities, stakeholders, individuals, and civil society organizations.
The United Nations report of 2023 on Nigeria's climate stated that "in 2022 alone, flooding killed at least 662 people, injured 3,174, displaced about 2.5 million, and destroyed 200,000 houses individuals".
[12][13] Again, the reports of the Premium Times stated that 'the climate scourge affecting Africa and the world is evident in the fluctuating weather events (increased/low rainfall, flood, drought, warming oceans and increasing temperatures among others) which are disrupting food systems, and businesses and causing havoc to lives and livelihoods.
"[19][20] To buttress the reason behind CAAF24, the Executive Director & Co-founder of Climate Action Africa Forum, Grace Oluchi Mbah stated "I stand before you today filled with a profound sense of purpose, but also a deep urgency.
"[23] Also in attendance were the government officials, business leaders, academics, civil society representatives, climate experts and the media.
There were panel discussions, workshops in breakout sessions, Deal Room for building potential investors for the acceleration of climate-sustainable solutions in Africa.
At the Summit, Grace Oluchi stated, "As we embark on this journey, let us remember that our collective actions today will determine the world we leave for future generations."
It has also been known to do joint programs with the Nigerian Library Association (Anambra State Chapter) and Our Lady Queen of Nigeria Catholic Church.