Existe una necesidad de más investigaciones en salud sobre cómo ayudar a las personas a afrontar la angustia climática en este momento crítico. Afortunadamente, esta investigación se está llevando a cabo y usted puede ser parte de ella.
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Cómo puede ser parte de una importante investigación sobre el clima y la salud mental—en tu teléfono
How You Can Participate in Important Climate and Mental Health Research—On Your Phone
There is a critical need for more research on how to help people navigate climate distress in the here and now. Thankfully, this research is happening, and you can be a part of it.
Moms Tell EPA to Keep Families Safe From Landfill Methane Pollution
Landfills across the U.S. are the third-largest source of dangerous methane emissions and other toxic pollutants harming the health of our families and accelerating the climate crisis. New EPA protections for harmful landfill methane cannot come soon enough.
How Moms Spent Climate Week 2024
Moms crisscrossed traffic-strewn New York City this week to participate in several Climate Week events, from a panel for Extreme Weather Survivors, to a conversation about hopeful climate action, to lessons on how to avoid chemicals in household products, to a lunch and learn about environmental justice.
How One Family Saved $13,000 on Their Taxes by Going Green
With a baby on the way, the Grow family wanted to get their home off fossil fuels by 2024. Thanks to the Inflation Reduction Act, they were able to claim nearly $13,000 in tax credits to install solar panels and transition their appliances from gas to electric.
Outdoor and Indoor Workers Need Protections From Extreme Heat Now
Extreme heat is the leading weather-related cause of death in the United States. Outdoor work and warehouse work can be especially dangerous, but currently, there’s no federal standard from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) that protects workers from heat stress hazards—and this needs to change.
Moms Call on Congress to Protect Children From Extreme Weather at School
Extreme weather is making it harder for parents to keep children safe and healthy—even at school. The good news is we are not powerless to protect our beloved children where they learn and play.
My Climate Job: Dr. Maida Galvez, Environmental Pediatrician
Dr. Maida Galvez wears many hats: pediatrician, professor, co-director of environmental health clinics. In all of her roles, she has a singular goal to prevent and reduce environmental exposures for children, their families, and their communities.
The Climate Questionnaire: Scientist Susan Soloman, Author of Solvable
Attention climate doom-and-gloomers! In her latest book, Solvable, the atmospheric scientist Susan Soloman has a premise—the lifeline we’re all hoping for: We have healed the earth before, and we can do it again.
September Supermom of the Month: Hannah Fisher, Montana
September’s Supermom of the Month, Hannah Fisher, is an incredible organizer and deeply passionate voice for our children’s right to clean air who has been volunteering with Moms since 2015. Read her advice to caregivers looking to get involved in climate action.
Hottest Summer on Record Is a Call to Action, Not Despair
We just lived through the hottest summer on record, but this is in no way a death sentence. It’s a call to action, not despair.
Mental Health & Climate Change: How Grandparents Experience Climate Emotions
Very little has been written about the emotional experience of climate change for grandparents. Yet grandparents are deeply emotionally invested in children who will grow into adulthood in an uncertain future, and they face unique climate challenges as older adults too.