Raising Resilient Kids: Leslie Davenport Of Climate Psychology Consultant On Strategies for Nurturing Emotional Strength in Children
Extreme Living: Climate Disruption Stories From Moms Coping With Ticks
Tick populations are rising in many parts of the country because of climate change, and with ticks come insect-borne diseases, like Lyme. Families share how they’re coping with ticks in their yards and neighborhoods.
Back to School 2024: No ABCs Without A/C
As children across the United States start the school year, concerns about rising heat in classrooms continue. Moms’ Ylenia Aguilar shares her experience in Arizona with extreme heat and schools.
Moms Tell FEMA to Protect Families From Extreme Heat and Wildfire Smoke
The Federal Emergency Management Agency, our country’s major disaster response agency, should step up and classify extreme heat and wildfire smoke as major disasters. This would unlock federal resources and funding that are critical for resource-strapped communities.
Living and dying in America’s hottest big city: One week in the Phoenix heat
Letter to Department of Treasury on Clean Electricity Credits, August 2, 2024
Date: August 2, 2024 To: Aviva Aron-Dine, Acting Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy Department of Treasury 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington DC, 20005 Re: IRS REG-119283-23 Section 45Y Clean Electricity Production Credit and Section 48E Clean Electricity Investment Credit Dear Acting Assistant …
Salud del Planeta, Salud de Nuestra Gente
Finding Undocumented Orphaned and Abandoned Wells in Pennsylvania
Moms’ Patrice Tomcik and EDF’s Adam Peltz host a Q&A session about orphaned and abandoned wells with the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. Learn more about Moms’ work on methane.
Electric Buses Are the Coolest Ride to School: Moms Make News
Read the latest news from Moms Clean Air Force staff and members in Iowa, New Mexico, New York, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
As One of the Largest U.S. Utilities Doubles Down on Dirty Energy, Moms Demand Better
A North Carolina family thought they had found the perfect home until they learned about the nearby coal-fired power plant that was pumping pollution into their neighborhood.