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.
Forecast the Facts
Our friends at 350.org, the League of Conservation Voters, and Citizen Engagement Lab just launched Forecast the Facts to hold meteorologists accountable on climate change.
This holiday season, choose people over things
Still trying to find that perfect gift for the impossible-to-shop-for relative/friend/mailman in your life, but nothing seems right? I always tell myself that I’ll buy more “green” gifts every year, but no matter how environmentally responsible, it’s still “stuff.”
Save the world without leaving your chair
You don’t have to cross an ocean, pack your bags, or even leave your house to take action against climate change. In fact, we’ve teamed up with SocialVest to show that even the smallest actions can make a big difference.
If the earth is our princess, what is your gold coin?
What makes games so fun and addictive? It turns out there’s a logic to the way games work that applies outside of Wii or Playstaton — it also applies to the climate movement.
93 countries, 1083 cities and one goal
Two months ago, we invited you to take action by hosting a presentation in your community. The response we received [...]
Keystone XL Pipeline: All pain, no gain
Next week, thousands of people will gather outside the White House to demand that President Obama stop the Keystone XL pipeline, a project that would have a devastating impact on our global climate.
Calling all youth activists: October is a great time to get involved
Throughout October, young people are mobilizing campuses and communities across the United States as they launch the campaign. Designed to promote clean air, water and energy solutions, the campaign will feature 100 different events over the course of the month.
Want to learn about climate change? Have a party.
Millions of people watched the live broadcast of 24 Hours of Reality — and some people took the opportunity to have a party. All over the world, communities organized watch parties that gave people an opportunity to view the presentation, discuss it among themselves and have some fun along the way.
Our newest action: Five times for Reality
Want to make a big statement on your Facebook profile about 24 Hours of Reality? I did. Take a look at the screenshot below for a peek at my Facebook profile.