Find 12 questions about the environment, climate change and energy that Treehugger blogger Matt McDermott wants answered during a presidential debate.
The Presidential Candidates Lay Out Their Energy Positions
Learn where our presidential candidates stand on climate change action, taken from their own statements and websites.
The Shaheen-Portman Energy Efficiency Bill: Now Is The Time To Act
Learn about a bill that creates and implements a national strategy that will increase the use of energy efficiency technologies.
Wind Energy: Homegrown Power Needs Your Help
Learn about the many benefits of wind energy and how you can help save legislation that supports efforts to grow this clean, renewable energy source.
The Facts Behind Michigan’s Proposal 3
Learn the facts about Michigan’s Proposal 3, its many benefits and the truth behind negative TV advertisements against the new standards.
A Letter To Jim Lehrer
Read a letter to Jim Lehrer asking him, in his position as debate moderator, to press the candidates on their plans to address climate change.
Back To School: Lessons from Polluters
Learn how global warming and climate change are causing conditions that will kill state trees in their natural areas and some will die out altogether.
Why Michigan Moms Love Renewable Energy!
Find out why Michigan parents support a Renewable Energy Standards ballot initiative that will help reduce air pollution.
The Summer of 2012 Was The Summer Of Extremes
Read about the summer of 2012, when global warming caused drought, extreme heat and wild fires. Join us in asking politicians to address climate change.
Butterflies Are Not Free From The Effects Of Climate Change
Learn how populations of butterflies, particularly in northern states, are decreasing due to global warming.
Is Extreme Weather The New Norm?
Learn how global warming and climate change are causing extreme weather events such as drought, storms and more.
Spoiler Alert: Heat And Smog In New Hampshire
Learn about smog and how it lowers air quality so much that people are unable to go outside in New Hampshire.