Climate Impacts Day: A chance to connect the dots

05/01/2012 // 5:07 pm // 4 Comments // , Director of Strategic Partnerships and Events

Climate change is happening now, and it’s up to all of us to connect the dots between the climate crisis and the extreme weather we’ve seen around the world. So we’re thrilled that in just a few days, our friends at 350.org are hosting Climate Impacts Day in order to share the message that climate change truly does affect us all.

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“I’m betting on the future”

03/30/2012 // 2:10 pm // 2 Comments // , Solutions Associate

Every year we give billions of our hard-earned tax dollars to oil and gas companies that continue to pollute our planet even as we pay ever-higher prices at the pump. We pay high prices at the pump, while they receive billions in taxpayer dollars. The President couldn’t have said it any better, “It’s like hitting the American people twice.”

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Thank you for standing up for the climate

02/14/2012 // 5:06 pm // 3 Comments // , Chief Program and Advocacy Officer

Over three-quarters of a million Americans signed a petition to make it clear that if we’re going to solve the climate crisis, we cannot build this pipeline. A few hours ago, the coalition took your messages up to Capitol Hill and delivered them to the Senate leadership. Thank you for telling our leaders to stand up to the oil industry’s lobbyists and reject this pipeline once and for all.

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A MESSAGE FROM AL GORE

24 hours to stop Keystone XL

02/13/2012 // 1:39 pm // 13 Comments //

For the next 24 hours, The Climate Reality Project is joining with 350.org, MoveOn, League of Conservation Voters, Patagonia, Sierra Club, Energy Action Coalition and others to garner 500,000 signatures in a community-wide effort against the Keystone XL pipeline.

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From the pews: Facing the reality of climate change

12/16/2011 // 3:57 pm // 10 Comments // , Research Associate

Katharine Hayhoe is an evangelical Christian climate scientist who, when asked whether she “believes” in climate change, answers “no.” Don’t get Hayhoe wrong: She’s convinced that climate change is happening and that humans are causing it, like the vast majority of other climate scientists. She just doesn’t like talking about something like climate science in terms of “belief.”

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