View photos from the Moms Clean Air Force third annual Play-In for Climate Action held on July 13, 2016 at Upper Senate Park in Washington, DC.
Most Recent
Play-In for Climate Action 2016 Photos
Play-In for Climate Action 2016 Video
On Wednesday, July 13, 2016, over 700 children and parents from 50 states joined our third annual Play-In for Climate Action at Upper Senate Park in Washington, DC for fun, music and advocacy…
U.S. Joins 150 Nations to Sign the Paris Climate Agreement
Learn why the signing of the Paris Agreement, by the United States and 150 nations, is a moment to celebrate while acknowledging there’s more to be done.
Can We Keep This Promise to Our Children?
Learn about the latest ways polluters are holding up action on climate disruption and find out why the power of love and activism can prevail.
Fracking News Flash: “A New Urgency”
Read about a commitment made by EPA to regulate methane leaks from existing sources, an important step in improving the health of affected communities.
Healthy Schools Day 2016 Twitter Chat
Join Moms Clean Air Force and Healthy Schools Network to chat all things National Healthy Schools Day on Twitter, April 5, 2016 at 2 PM ET.
Mixing Family and Politics: A Survival Guide
Read a survival guide on mixing family and politics to learn how to stay true to your values and keep your familial relationships.
Top 5 Facts About Plastic Bags
Learn five facts about plastic bags, including how many are used yearly worldwide, where plastic bags end up and how few are recycled.
Thank You Senator McCaskill
Thank Senator McCaskill for putting health and clean air above partisan politics.
WATCH: Footage From the SoCalGas Gusher
View aerial footage of the SoCalGas gusher, which is spewing dangerous methane (far more potent than carbon dioxide) into the air.
A Conversation With Plastic-Free Champion, Beth Terry
Read a conversation with plastic-free champion, Beth Terry and learn how you can kick the plastic habit.
4 More Reasons to Hate Fracking Pollution
Learn about fracking pollutants that are potentially harmful for our families and communities and emitted right alongside heat-trapping methane.