The story so far11 December 2009
The week started with rumours and speculation about rich countries' intentions at the talks.
The leaking of a secret Danish proposal added to the sense that rich countries were trying to wriggle out of their commitments.
The week ended with a draft UN statement that means there is something concrete to negotiate with next week.
There are still big questions however. Will the US negotiate on that text, for example?
Pirates and protest
The week saw brilliant examples of individual and mass actions.
Today (Friday) members of Young Friends of the Earth sailed five decorated boats into Copenhagen harbour, calling themselves climate pirates.
At the main conference centre, one man told of his marathon cycle all the way from Australia to raise awareness of climate change.
Our supporters have flocked to take advantage of the Big Give, a chance we have to double your donations.
A huge thanks to those who gave us some cash. We raised nearly £60,000.
Mass actions
Meanwhile, thousands of actions were taken. Today we asked you to write to Todd Stern, the US special envoy for climate change.
"Your actions so far this week are making a difference," says our campaigner Asad Rehman.
"Exposure of the Danish Government's double-dealing has forced them to be apologetic and begin to be much more open and transparent."
"Your actions together with ours in Copenhagen are critical to ensuring that any deal that emerges from Copenhagen is strong and fair."
Flooding Copenhagen
Tomorrow, there'll be more collective action as thousands form a human flood through the streets of Copenhagen.
Many of these people have travelled from more than 20 countries around the world.
They'll be sending a message to world leaders to come up with a strong and fair agreement at the Copenhagen talks next week.
If you want to add your voice to the thousands of marchers, there's still time to sign our petition.
Here's Friends of the Earth director Andy Atkins on what we can expect over the coming days.
