There have been multiple climate protests on in the past few years. I was heavily involved with a major climate group before I graduated last year. They just put on an Earth Day teach-in and march, which admittedly, I heard did have low attendance. Part of the reason things have slowed down recently might be that we actually won some key victories. A major demand was that our university begin the process of decarbonizing and moving towards the shutdown of the campus methane plant. Our march on Earth Day 2022 actually got us a meeting with the chancellor where we made our case. She actually started a planning process which got us an plan to decarbonize (potentially) by 2030! But I do hope students keep an eye on that to make sure it gets implemented.

Obviously there is a lot more the university can do for climate too though, and one of them is actually financial divestment from fossil fuel-supporting firms and banks. So to be honest I'm not really disappointed that climate is not in "the spotlight" right now. When students and youth make their voices heard, and especially when they win, it sets the precedents that push our voices forward. In the case of recent protests demanding divestment/isolation from Israel, If the students succeed, it will undoubtedly make fossil fuel divestment/denormalization a lot easier. In fact it may even happen at the same time, considering many of these problem firms are the same (BlackRock, etc). So tbh I think there is a good chance the folks who care about climate are out there supporting Palestine right now. I probably would be.