EcoMadres, Moms’ Latino engagement program, recently hosted a critical conversation exploring the impact of last month’s Los Angeles wildfires on underserved communities and strategies to strengthen their resilience for the next disaster.
Most Recent
EcoMadres Investigates Wildfires’ Unjust Impacts on Latino Communities
Moms Resist Trump’s Spree of Reckless, Unconstitutional Executive Orders
The nation is witnessing a deluge of executive orders, so many of which are reckless and harmful, especially the ones gutting work to cut air and climate pollution. At Moms, we’re bearing witness and working to explain what’s going on. We’re also fighting back.
Climate-Displaced Families Need Support, Not Cruelty
Climate-displaced families need a support system. Join Moms in urging Congress to introduce legislation that addresses climate migration.
President Trump Comes Out Swinging in Favor of Climate Pollution
On his first day in office, President Donald Trump signed a slew of executive orders. The scariest one for Moms’ work is one that threatens the Endangerment Finding, which requires EPA to curb emissions of carbon dioxide, methane, and other climate pollutants.
A Year of Outstanding Wins: Moms’ 2024 Annual Report
Annual reports aren’t always the most compelling reads, but our 2024 report tells a truly incredible story of strong advocacy and will give you hope.
The Hidden Dangers of Living Near a Landfill
Landfills are more than just dumping sites; they are significant sources of toxic pollutants that aren’t always visible or detectable. One mom shares her worries about living near an active landfill in North Carolina.
Trump’s Cabinet Nominees Have Reckless and Dangerous Agendas
Lee Zeldin, chosen to run EPA, and Russell Vought, Trump’s pick for the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB), are two nominations Moms is especially concerned about. The Senate begins considering these nominees this week.
Mental Health and Climate Change: How to Cope When the News Is Really, Really Hard
When the news is heartbreaking, when reality is absurd, and when there is no stable ground to stand on anymore, there are still things we can do to care for ourselves and others. Here are 5 tips that we hope will feel supportive for you.
What’s in the Air: Wildfire Apocalypses
Year after year, wildfires are getting worse, and yet, later this month, a New Denialism is coming to DC.
My Climate Job: Tim Guinee, Actor, Advocate, and Volunteer Firefighter
“This is not the new normal, it’s a rapidly degrading situation.” Tim Guinee, actor, advocate, and volunteer firefighter, shares how he views climate change, what keeps him motivated, and how we can best prepare for the next wildfire.
Is There a Pipeline Under Your Playground? Our New Resource Can Help
Pipelines are truly everywhere—in our neighborhoods, cities, parks, and rural communities. When they leak, they contribute to climate change, and they pose safety, health, and equity concerns too.
January Supermom of the Month: Monica Jahan Bose, Washington, DC
January’s Supermom of the Month is Monica Jahan Bose, the artist behind Storytelling With Saris, a collaborative, intergenerational art and advocacy project that draws attention to climate impacts both in the U.S. and across the globe.