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Moms Clean Air Force Wins Two Telly Awards
We’re thrilled to announce that Moms Clean Air Force received two Telly Awards honoring our video storytelling and climate advocacy.
Selected from more than 13,000 entries worldwide, our award-winning videos shine a light on the impacts of pollution and climate change—and the families fighting for a healthier future for all children.
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Moms’ Jayne Black in People: “Everything I Do Is for My Children”
For Wisconsin Organizer Jayne Black advocacy is deeply personal. She is working to protect her daughter, who has multiple sclerosis, and her son, who has asthma. Most recently, that has meant calling for safeguards from fossil-fuel-powered data center pollution.
She shares the story of fighting for clean air and her children’s health in a Mother’s Day exclusive with People.
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EPA Head Zeldin Must Resign
Administrator Zeldin has unleashed an aggressive campaign to let polluters get away with more pollution. He has abandoned EPA’s mission in order to prop up big polluters and wealthy industry insiders.
At Moms Clean Air Force, we’ve been responding to each and every rollback proposed, to protect our children’s health. But we have had it. ZELDIN MUST GO.
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EPA Turns Its Back on Cutting Climate Pollution
It is impossible to imagine a morally defensible reason for Administrator Lee Zeldin’s decision to end EPA’s responsibility for cutting the climate pollution that is endangering peoples’ health and the stability of our country. And yet that is what he’s done, announcing the roll back of the Endangerment Finding.
This is a decision that will cost many more lives in the coming years.
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Bracing for another summer of extreme heat
Heat waves fueled by global warming are becoming more frequent, more intense, and more deadly. Gases released from burning fossil fuels are driving rising temperatures, worsening health problems, and increasing dangerous air pollution and smog.
Here’s what you need to know about protecting your health during extreme heat.
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How Do Data Centers Affect Air Pollution and Communities?
AI presents potentially huge climate and air pollution problems. AI systems are powered by a tremendous amount of electricity, which generates massive amounts of climate pollution. AI operations also require large quantities of water and cover a lot of land.
Here’s what this means for air pollution, public health, and the communities living closest to AI data centers.
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Trump’s coal bailout is hurting our health & climate
Heavily polluting coal-fired power plants have been on the decline in the United States — a major win for public health. But that progress is now threatened as the Trump administration moves to reopen plants that were set to shut down and expand coal mining on public lands.
What is the climate cost of coal?
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WATCH NOW! Moms’ 2026 Summit: Plastic on Our Minds and in Our Brains
Watch the Moms Clean Air Force annual summit, which aired live March 4. Our stunning lineup of speakers dives into the new science of petrochemical dangers and strategies for safeguarding our children’s health. It will leave you feeling empowered to protect our children and communities.
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Dominique Browning Named to TIME100 Climate List
Moms are so proud that our tireless Co-founder and Director was just named to the 2025 TIME100 Climate List for her work protecting children.
Time says “These 100 people represent the power of individuals to make significant progress in influencing the climate economy.”
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What to Know About the Petrochemical Industry: Q & A
Plastics are everywhere, and the industry that makes them is booming. The ubiquity of plastics and other petrochemicals comes at a steep cost to our health, especially for those living near production and processing facilities.
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VIDEO: JULIANNE MOORE FOR MOMS CLEAN AIR FORCE
“I remember when I was pregnant, my doctor told me not to eat tuna fish. It is contaminated with mercury. Mercury in food goes right to a baby’s brain. It damages the developing brains of fetuses…. When I was pregnant, I stopped eating tuna. But I never stopped to think about where all that poisonous mercury comes from. Mercury comes from air pollution.”
Get Involved in your State
We’re working on issues where you live.
Across the country we support local projects that help reduce air pollution, fight climate change, and improve the health of our children and families. Find your state chapter and learn how you can make a difference locally.
