"Momentum for Change : Climate Neutral Now" is an initiative launched by

Explicitly states 'Momentum for Change, a special initiative of the UNFCCC launched.' indicating UNFCCC ownership/launch.

A student could use this to check which organization (UNFCCC vs IPCC) normally launches such initiatives by comparing organizational mandates and press releases.

Notes the UNFCCC secretariat's Momentum for Change Initiative presented awards and is run by the UNFCCC secretariat, tying the initiative operationally to UNFCCC.

Combine with a lookup of launch announcements or UNFCCC materials to confirm the launcher and distinguish from IPCC activities.

Describes IPCC's role as an independent scientific assessment body that surveys literature and publishes reports, not as a secretariat that launches awards/initiatives.

Use this to infer that launching an awards-type initiative would be outside IPCC's primary assessment role and thus likely done by a different UN body like UNFCCC.

Explains IPCC was established by UNEP and WMO to provide scientific assessment and that its Secretariat coordinates IPCC work—implying a technical/assessment mandate rather than running public award initiatives.

A student can contrast IPCC's establishment and remit with the UNFCCC secretariat's mandate to run international policy and outreach initiatives.

Describes IPCC's internal mandate and task forces (e.g., inventories), reinforcing that IPCC activity centers on reports and methodologies rather than public awards/initiative launches.

Combine this pattern with the UNFCCC linkage in snippets 1 and 3 to deduce which organization more plausibly launched Momentum for Change.

Explicitly identifies 'Momentum for Change' as a special initiative of the UNFCCC and notes it was launched, linking the initiative to the UNFCCC rather than UNEP.

A student could use this to suspect the UNFCCC (not UNEP) launched the initiative and then check which secretariat (UNFCCC Secretariat vs UNEP Secretariat) runs it.

States that the UNFCCC secretariat's Momentum for Change Initiative presented awards, showing operational control by the UNFCCC secretariat.

Combine this with the launch attribution (snippet 3) to strengthen the inference that the initiative is UNFCCC-run rather than UNEP-run.

Shows a pattern that UNEP and other UN agencies create and support major climate bodies (e.g., establishing IPCC with WMO), illustrating UNEP's role in launching environmental initiatives in some cases.

A student could contrast this pattern (UNEP launches some initiatives) with the Momentum for Change being tied to UNFCCC to assess which agency likely launched it.

Defines UNEP as the leading global environmental authority that sets agendas and launches programmes, establishing that UNEP is a plausible launcher of major environmental initiatives in general.

Use this general role to evaluate plausibility: because UNEP often launches initiatives, one should look for direct attribution to UNEP if claiming it launched Momentum for Change.

Gives an example of UNEP collaborating and administering programmes (UN-REDD), reinforcing that UNEP runs multi-agency climate programmes in some contexts.

A student can use this example to check whether Momentum for Change shows similar UNEP administration or instead shows UNFCCC administration (as snippets 1 and 3 suggest).

Explicitly calls Momentum for Change a special initiative of the UNFCCC, indicating its provenance lies with the UN climate convention rather than WMO.

A student could use this to check UNFCCC materials or COP announcements to confirm the initiative's origin and organizers.

States the UNFCCC secretariat's Momentum for Change Initiative presented awards, reinforcing that the UNFCCC secretariat runs the initiative.

Combine this with a search of UNFCCC Secretariat publications or award pages to verify administrative ownership versus WMO involvement.

Describes a pattern where WMO co‑establishes major scientific bodies (e.g., IPCC with UNEP), suggesting WMO's typical role is scientific/meteorological collaboration rather than launching UNFCCC initiatives.

Use this pattern to assess whether WMO commonly launches initiatives named in UNFCCC contexts; if not, that argues against WMO being the launcher.

Reiterates WMO's role in creating large intergovernmental scientific panels (IPCC), highlighting the distinction between WMO's mandate and UNFCCC secretariat activities.

A student could contrast WMO's documented projects with UNFCCC initiatives to judge which organization is more likely to have launched a named program.

Lists WMO among organizations focused on atmospheric monitoring and weather services, implying WMO's core functions are operational/scientific rather than running UNFCCC award initiatives.

Use knowledge of organizational mandates (WMO = meteorological services; UNFCCC = climate policy/initiatives) to infer probable origin of Momentum for Change.