Our monthly FYI is back! Musicians and climate come together in two ways. A hero of biodiversity arises. Tuvalu citizens threatened by sea-rise must make decisions about their future. And more!

Climate change is a lived reality. Each flood, fire, and heatwave affects individuals across the globe. Hear some of their stories, from Texas to Europe to India to Bangladesh to China.

It’s important not to just bring people together, but to keep them together. Marshall Ganz offers key insights to organising in such a way that binds people together for a common cause.

My Scars from Uganda and Why Peace and Climate Change Must Be Linked I am Faruok Saidi, the fifth born in a family of seven children. I...

In Tip 3 we find common values to bring people together. By pointing out unifying common values and the use of empathy we can grow our movement.

Food prices are rising. Droughts and storms can devastate food crops, harvesting and transport. But this is not the only way that global warming translates into higher costs.

Kirchentag, or Church Day, is a five-day event drawing 100,000 visitors. Founded on faith and social responsibility, it has emerged as a rewarding setting for worship and advocacy for change.

Climate activism impacts the world around us in several ways. The impact is sometimes hard to determine, but strong evidence has been found.

Big Pharma is polluting land, water and air. The people of Digwal, India put a stop to one of the big pharma plants!

Farmers and NGOs collaborated to protect seed rights in Kenya. A triumph for farmers and consumers.

Youth rise up! From strikes to forums to fiery gigs—Filipino youth led Earth Month 2025 with bold calls for climate justice and systemic change.

Fridays for Future Brazilian Youth is on the Road to SB62, UN climate meeting where crucial technical negotiations and strategies are shaped in preparation for the next COP.

Since the invasion of the English the Maori have been fighting for their rights. Te Tiriti o Waitangi (The Treaty of Waitangi) should have protected Maori rights.

The human connection is important to open people to the importance of climate justice. By creating a safe environment and showing empathy a meaningful dialog can be started.

A silent yet colossal contributor to environmental destruction remains largely unaddressed: militarism. Ending militarism is not only a moral imperative but also an ecological necessity.

One proposal is a carbon account, to distribute to each citizen carbon money needed to ‘pay’ for the carbon content of all purchases of products and services. Since companies will be required to label all products with their carbon costs, the companies will be incentivized to decarbonize so as not to lose customers.

Climate activists are confining coal to the history books in Cumbria. After a court ruling West Cumbria Mining decided to withdraw their application.

Looks like the global climate strike was a bigger success than last year’s. To be sure we need your help!

The Newsletter is presenting a series with tips for organizing at the grass roots. In this first part the author shares tips for starting the climate conversation by using a simple conversation style.

In the United States, data is under attack, workers are under attack, and scientific funding is under attack. On March 7th, we stood up for science.