2018 wasn’t a great year for our planet, but looking forward we see hope in actions by companies, states and localities to address climate change in 2019.
Most Recent
It’s Been a Tough Year: A Look Back and Ahead
Our Children Need Health Protections Strengthened, Not Rolled Back
Read about the Trump EPA plans to roll back environmental protections in a move that will endanger the health of vulnerable communities including children.
Climate Refugees In America
Read about the phenomenon of climate refugees – people pushed out of their homes due to extreme weather or changing housing markets due to climate change.
Denial Versus Pragmatic Solutions
Read about a new report from climate scientists saying that drastic action is necessary if we are to lessen the imminant disaster of global climate change.
Moms are Making a Big Difference: Part 2
Read about two moms who ran for local office in 2018 and won their elections by taking a stand on important environmental issues.
Youth Activists Take On Climate Change
Read about youth activists who are tackling climate change through protest and a new Congress with progressive members looking at bold solutions.
Women Were the Story of the 2018 Midterms
The 2018 election saw a record number of women running for office and winning, changing local, state, and federal legislatures for the better by running on thoughtful platforms and transforming governing bodies.
Oklahoma’s “Mercury Alley” Town has Lowest Life Expectancy Rate
If you want to live a long life don’t move to Stilwell, Oklahoma. This small, rural town has the lowest life expectancy rate in the U.S.
Interview: New Mexico’s State Representative Angelica Rubio
Read an exclusive interview with New Mexico’s State Representative Angelica Rubio.
Join Us and Rise For Climate
Join Moms Clean Air Force on Spetember 8, 2018 at Rise For Climate Rallies around the country to encourage local leaders to take climate action.
Play-in for Climate Action 2018 Photos and More!
See pictures and read about Congressional leaders and moms joining forces at our 5th annual Play-in for Climate Action on July 11, 2018.
Too Hot for Learning: How Climate Change Impacts Students
Learn about research indicating that increased heat, and hotter classrooms, decreases students’ learning abilities, especially for students of color.