THE CLIMATE MOVEMENT
NEWSLETTER & ACTION TOOLKIT

The buildings where we live and work weren’t designed for a rapidly changing climate. Extreme heat, drought, and wild temperature swings are taking a brutal toll on our infrastructure. Find out the cost here.

Experts from 15 countries are deeply concerned that a potential collapse of the Atlantic Ocean’s circulation has been “greatly underestimated.” Indications that the current that brings heat to the North Atlantic is slowing would be catastrophic.

Our first global tree assessment has found a grim reality: more than a third of tree species are at risk of extinction. Trees are fundamental not only for ecosystem health but for the capture of carbon pollution. What is their biggest threat?

The UN’s annual Emissions Gap Report was released this week with harrowing findings. Current carbon-cutting promises are just not being met, and any more delay to cut carbon emissions means more catastrophic impacts in the future.

A California startup is betting on a radical idea: engineered bacteria that reduces the need for fertilizer, which results in heavy greenhouse gas emissions. Is this an innovative solution or will the unintended consequences outweigh the benefits?

As dangerous climate conditions cause a labor shortage in agriculture, more farms are turning to automation, like driverless tractors. But many small farmers and producers aren’t convinced this is the future.

Planet-heating pollutants have increased more than 10% in two decades to reach a record high. This is faster than any other time in human history. And it wasn’t just from humanity’s stubborn burning of fossil fuels.

A lot of people do not approve when climate protestors block roads or throw paint on a famous painting. But perhaps these radical actions actually help change minds.

Nature can bounce back. After a century of pressure pushing them to near extinction, salmon have returned to their ancestral spawning grounds in Oregon. And it's all thanks to the removal of four Klamath River dams.

In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, a solar-powered solution is shining a light on the future of disaster relief. The Footprint Project is leading the charge in using renewable energy to rebuild communities.

The largest Marine Protected Area in the Atlantic is being developed by the Azores, covering nearly 300,000 square kilometers around the Portuguese archipelago.

The UK government has appointed its first ‘envoy for nature,’ a special representative for nature’s natural rights. Ruth Davis will help bring climate to the focus of policymakers to drive real change and protect planetary biodiversity.

The Biden administration is investing nearly $3 billion in U.S. ports for climate-friendly upgrades to improve port infrastructure and reduce carbon pollution across more than 50 sites.

CU Boulder researchers have developed a groundbreaking laser technology that can detect and prevent methane leaks in the oil and gas industry. This innovation is set to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Renewable energy developers have secured multiple leases for the Gulf of Maine, where deeper waters will allow the construction of the nation’s first floating offshore wind technology.