Fifteen youth plaintiffs from the Juliana v. U.S. case have taken their fight against climate change to the international stage by filing a petition with the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. They argue that the U.S. government is violating their constitutional rights by continuing to support fossil fuel use, which exacerbates climate change and threatens their communities. The petition includes testimonies from Indigenous plaintiffs, such as Jaime Butler, who have experienced displacement due to environmental degradation. The plaintiffs seek not only a ruling on their rights but also recommendations for the U.S. to address climate change. This initiative follows the dismissal of their case in U.S. courts and aims to utilize international human rights mechanisms to hold the U.S. accountable for its climate policies. Experts note that while rulings may take years, this case could set a precedent for climate accountability across the Americas.