Entertainment Music Pop Music Billie Eilish to Hold 'Overheated' Climate Action Conference During 'Happier Than Ever' UK Shows On Tuesday, Billie Eilish announced she'll be presenting a six-day climate conference called Overheated in partnership with Support + Feed and REVERB next month at London's O2 Arena By Jack Irvin Jack Irvin Jack Irvin has over five years of experience working in digital journalism, and he’s worked at PEOPLE since 2022. Jack started in the industry with internships at Rolling Stone and Entertainment Tonight, and he worked as a freelance writer for publications including Bustle, MTV News, Shondaland, L’Officiel USA, Ladygunn, Flood and PopCrush before joining PEOPLE. In his current role, Jack covers daily music news and has interviewed both up-and-coming and established artists including Dolly Parton, Michelle Branch, Ashanti, Cyndi Lauper, Normani, Carly Rae Jepsen and Coco Jones. People Editorial Guidelines Published on May 3, 2022 09:15PM EDT Billie Eilish. Photo: VALERIE MACON/AFP via Getty Images Billie Eilish is heading to the UK to promote climate change awareness. On Tuesday, the 20-year-old musician announced she'll be presenting a six-day climate conference called Overheated in partnership with Support + Feed and REVERB next month at London's O2 Arena. Set to be held June 10-12 and 16 and June 25-26, Overheated coincides with each of Eilish's six Happier Than Ever, The World Tour dates at the venue. The conference, which shares the same title as a track from Happier Than Ever, will see musicians, climate activists, and designers come together to "discuss the climate crisis and their work to make a difference." Eilish and her brother Finneas will introduce the conference on June 10 and appear in the documentary Overheated, which will be shown at all dates, alongside their mother Maggie Baird, fashion icons Dame Vivienne Westwood and Samata Pattinson, musicians Girl in Red and Yungblud, Glastonbury festival co-organizer Emily Eavis, and activist Tori Tsui. Billie Eilish Goes Goth Glam in an 'Eco-Friendly' Gucci Gown and Rocker-Chic Updo at 2022 Met Gala Billie Eilish and mom Maggie Baird. Radarpics/Shutterstock BBC Music's Abbie McCarthy will host the conference's "Overheated Live" event on June 10, and it'll also feature a special guest keynote as well as talks from Eilish's 63-year-old mother, Tsui, Pattinson, Earthrise, Isaias Hernandez, Jack Harries, Stephanie Dillon, and "very special guest" Vanessa Nakate. The conference's June 16 date, also hosted by McCarthy, will feature a "Music Climate Session" with talks from Baird, Chiara Badiali, Claire O'Neil, Destiny Boka-Batesa, Earth/Percent, Dominique Palmer, Kurt Langer, and Lara Seaver. Musicians Sigrid and Love Ssega will deliver performances during the event. From June 10-12, the conference will feature "The Citizen-T Playground," advertised with the tagline, "Wear your love of the planer and fashion on the same sleeve." On June 16 and 26, there will be a "Youth Activist Zone" at Overheated featuring "activations, performances, and talks." Information about Overheated and how to buy tickets can be found at imoverheated.com. How Billie Eilish & Mom Maggie Baird Are Helping the Hungry, Local Restaurants and the Planet on Tour In March, Baird spoke to PEOPLE about her Support + Feed nonprofit and how she and Eilish have worked to provide vegan meals to underprivileged communities. "What we do is partner with community organizations in the cities to uplift what they're already doing," Baird explained at the time. "These organizations don't always have plant-based food provided for them, which they all are looking for, so it's a great combination." "I have loved having Support & Feed out on tour," said Eilish. "It really makes me feel there's a change in the air. It feels like there really has been change in the crowds and lots of people taking the pledge and being open-minded to the idea of eating plant-based. Even [if it's] just for a couple of meals a week, it always makes a difference." "I'm really just so proud of my mom for creating this nonprofit," continued the "Bad Guy" singer. "The fans have been so supportive, and it's been so amazing seeing them so involved. My generation will be the one to see the firsthand consequences of climate change, so we need to be doing everything we can now to take action against it." Close