The stakes for clean energy are so high, but it’s getting d

You've got the basics of public opinion research, but are you ready to transform that knowledge into persuasive action?

This training will support participants to define electoral and political jargon, explore how it shows up in climate and environmental spaces, and identify the barriers it can create for community understanding, engagement, and power building.

As a continuation of Mutual Aid for Climate Justice 101, and in response to Lab members requests, this training answers the question “how do mutual aid networks work?” by taking a deep dive case study of a climate mutual aid group Water Drop LA. In this training, expect to:

As a continuation of Mutual Aid for Climate Justice 101, and in response to Lab members requests, this tipsheet answers the question “how do mutual aid networks work?”

• Learn about organizational structures, and an example from mutual aid group Water Drop LA
• Map organizing networks to fit your own mutual aid work
• Review the foundational values behind mutual aid organizing

Check out the full recording of the Mutual Aid for Climate Justice 201 training.

These resources will help advocates remain emotionally resilient in the face of climate disaster and an uncertain future. Resources such as a recording, workbook, and model are included.

Is there anything worse than seeing your email spam rate spike out of nowhere?

Explore how communities can take care of each other’s needs equitably during a changing climate future.

This tipsheet gives a definition of mutual aid, shares examples of mutual aid for the climate crisis, and shares resources for finding your own local mutual aid networks.

Climate coalition work is still hard, so we want to help you out. Join the Climate Advocacy Lab as we premiere the Second Edition of the Blueprint for a Multiracial, Cross-Class Climate Movement Report and Workbook.