At the Center for Biological Diversity, they believe that the welfare of human beings is deeply linked to nature — to the existence in our world of a vast diversity of wild animals and plants. Because diversity has intrinsic value, and because its loss impoverishes society, they work to secure a future for all species, great and small, hovering on the brink of extinction. They do so through science, law and creative media, with a focus on protecting the lands, waters and climate that species need to survive.

They want those who come after them to inherit a world where the wild is still alive.”

Enter your 5-digit zip code to use Audubon’s native plants database and explore the best plants for birds in your area, as well as local resources and links to more information. By entering your email address, you'll receive an emailed list of the native plants you've selected, get additional tips on creating your bird-friendly habitat, and help us keep track of your contributions to our efforts to get 1 million native plants for birds in the ground

Here you can Search by zip code to find plants that host the highest numbers of butterflies and moths to feed birds and other wildlife where you live.

Have you heard of Project Drawdown®? Founded in 2014, Project Drawdown® is a nonprofit organization that seeks to help the world reach “drawdown”—the future point in time when levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere stop climbing and start to steadily decline. Their website is an excellent place to begin your journey to understanding how we can begin to shift our thinking about global warming, and looking at it as an opportunity to do better, rather than just a threat.

Released in October of 2020, A Life on Our Planet is an incredible film, and a must see for anybody looking to take action against Climate Change. “During his lifetime, Sir David Attenborough has seen first-hand the monumental scale of environmental change caused by human actions. Now for the first time, he reflects on the devastating changes he’s witnessed and reveals how together we can address the biggest challenges facing life on our planet.”

Write a letter to your local, state or national elected official explaining your concern about climate change and urging them to act. This is a great project you can do with your kids. Each member of your family can write a letter. It’s empowering and it makes a difference

If we are going to truly turn global warming around, and we still can, we absolutely cannot continue relying on coal, oil, and gas for energy! We need to take action, and now, to completely phase out fossil fuel production and transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050. This feels super overwhelming, because it is large corporations that are doing most of the damage…However, we can get involved, and we must. There is a global movement to end the age of fossil fuels and build a world of community-led renewable energy for all. Click the link below to learn about, and join the movement. Join your local chapter, or if there isn’t one…be the change you want to see, and start one!

Don’t live in the dark- Maybe you think your carbon footprint is enormous, maybe you think its small…well calculate it here. The calculator, from the US EPA, estimates your footprint in three areas: home energy, transportation and waste. Everyone's carbon footprint is different depending on their location, habits, and personal choices.

BTW: If you have your utility bills handy, it’s easier to get an accurate number.

DescriptioA podcast on climate change hosted by the Danish Minister of Climate, Energy and Utilities Dan Jørgensen. Inviting some of the world’s leading experts, policy makers and activists to share their thoughts with us. Not only to address the challenges and dilemmas inherent in climate change. But also to talk about its possible solutions.n goes here

The Climate Pod is a wide-ranging conversation with leading experts on the politics, economics, activism, culture, science, and social justice issues at the heart of the climate crisis. Hear from guests like Jane Goodall, Gov. Jay Inslee, Jeffrey Sachs, David Wallace-Wells, Adam McKay, Bill Nye, Robert Bullard, Catherine Coleman Flowers, Ted Danson, Michael Mann, Rainn Wilson, Stephanie Kelton, Mark Hyman, and many more. Hosted by brothers Ty and Brock Benefiel.