Climate Action Now
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We help concerned citizens advocate for a just, healthy, and sustainable planet.
Download our free app & amplify your voice👇
https://www.climateactionnow.com/go/welcome-bsky
Download our free app & amplify your voice👇
https://www.climateactionnow.com/go/welcome-bsky
Supporting this bill will lead to weakened protections, slower responses, and greater risk for the species that need us most.
Urge your federal representatives to oppose The Endangered Species Transparency and Reasonableness Act of 2025 👇
www.climateactionnow.com/go/aj2kn3bg-...
#climateactionnow
Urge your federal representatives to oppose The Endangered Species Transparency and Reasonableness Act of 2025 👇
www.climateactionnow.com/go/aj2kn3bg-...
#climateactionnow
Today's Action - Climate Action Now
www.climateactionnow.com
November 10, 2025 at 8:07 PM
Supporting this bill will lead to weakened protections, slower responses, and greater risk for the species that need us most.
Urge your federal representatives to oppose The Endangered Species Transparency and Reasonableness Act of 2025 👇
www.climateactionnow.com/go/aj2kn3bg-...
#climateactionnow
Urge your federal representatives to oppose The Endangered Species Transparency and Reasonableness Act of 2025 👇
www.climateactionnow.com/go/aj2kn3bg-...
#climateactionnow
The bill would also increase requirements around data sharing and reporting, resulting in a greater burden on park rangers and scientists already stretched thin.
November 10, 2025 at 8:07 PM
The bill would also increase requirements around data sharing and reporting, resulting in a greater burden on park rangers and scientists already stretched thin.
H.R. 180 will limit the science used to justify conservation. Instead of allowing peer-reviewed papers, university research, and other expert work as the foundation for recovery, H.R. 180 would require agencies to use state, local, and tribal data—regardless of its accuracy, bias, or quality.
November 10, 2025 at 8:07 PM
H.R. 180 will limit the science used to justify conservation. Instead of allowing peer-reviewed papers, university research, and other expert work as the foundation for recovery, H.R. 180 would require agencies to use state, local, and tribal data—regardless of its accuracy, bias, or quality.
The Endangered Species Transparency and Reasonableness Act of 2025 (H.R. 180) claims to increase “transparency around endangered species.”
But in reality, it would slow conservation and make it harder to protect endangered species in our parks and beyond.
But in reality, it would slow conservation and make it harder to protect endangered species in our parks and beyond.
November 10, 2025 at 8:07 PM
The Endangered Species Transparency and Reasonableness Act of 2025 (H.R. 180) claims to increase “transparency around endangered species.”
But in reality, it would slow conservation and make it harder to protect endangered species in our parks and beyond.
But in reality, it would slow conservation and make it harder to protect endangered species in our parks and beyond.
November 7, 2025 at 4:46 PM
Join us in urging your federal representatives to advocate for emergency funding for Hurricane Melissa recovery (it takes less than 30 seconds)
Today's Action - Climate Action Now
www.climateactionnow.com
November 3, 2025 at 8:02 PM
Join us in urging your federal representatives to advocate for emergency funding for Hurricane Melissa recovery (it takes less than 30 seconds)
Scientists also estimate a separate wind-speed increase of about 10 mph, boosting the storm’s destructive potential by up to 50 percent.
The longer we wait, the less control we’ll have.
The longer we wait, the less control we’ll have.
November 3, 2025 at 8:02 PM
Scientists also estimate a separate wind-speed increase of about 10 mph, boosting the storm’s destructive potential by up to 50 percent.
The longer we wait, the less control we’ll have.
The longer we wait, the less control we’ll have.
It’s a powerful new way to hold polluters accountable & push for cleaner air.
Share this tool with your local leaders & urge them to use it in policymaking that protects public health, strengthens local monitoring, and builds a cleaner, safer future for all! www.climateactionnow.com/go/hpcq047j-...
Share this tool with your local leaders & urge them to use it in policymaking that protects public health, strengthens local monitoring, and builds a cleaner, safer future for all! www.climateactionnow.com/go/hpcq047j-...
www.climateactionnow.com
October 30, 2025 at 8:03 PM
It’s a powerful new way to hold polluters accountable & push for cleaner air.
Share this tool with your local leaders & urge them to use it in policymaking that protects public health, strengthens local monitoring, and builds a cleaner, safer future for all! www.climateactionnow.com/go/hpcq047j-...
Share this tool with your local leaders & urge them to use it in policymaking that protects public health, strengthens local monitoring, and builds a cleaner, safer future for all! www.climateactionnow.com/go/hpcq047j-...
@climatetrace.org Climate TRACE’s new pollution plume visualizer is a powerful interactive tool that maps emissions as they move through air. Built on a database of 660 million sources, it uses weather simulations to show pollution plumes and track how they spread from facilities across communities.
October 30, 2025 at 8:03 PM
@climatetrace.org Climate TRACE’s new pollution plume visualizer is a powerful interactive tool that maps emissions as they move through air. Built on a database of 660 million sources, it uses weather simulations to show pollution plumes and track how they spread from facilities across communities.
In the U.S., the American Lung Association reports that 46% of Americans (about 156 million people) breathe air rated “failing” for ozone or particle pollution.
But now, thanks to a game-changing tool, this invisible threat can finally be seen.
But now, thanks to a game-changing tool, this invisible threat can finally be seen.
October 30, 2025 at 8:03 PM
In the U.S., the American Lung Association reports that 46% of Americans (about 156 million people) breathe air rated “failing” for ozone or particle pollution.
But now, thanks to a game-changing tool, this invisible threat can finally be seen.
But now, thanks to a game-changing tool, this invisible threat can finally be seen.
As far as we know, we were among the very few (if not the only) environmental groups to publish a specific action urging Congress to keep the Clean Ports Program. A huge thank you to everyone who took action with us! Your voice makes a difference!
October 22, 2025 at 5:16 PM
As far as we know, we were among the very few (if not the only) environmental groups to publish a specific action urging Congress to keep the Clean Ports Program. A huge thank you to everyone who took action with us! Your voice makes a difference!
The Marine Mammal Protection Act safeguards whales, dolphins, seals, and countless other marine species while keeping our oceans healthy and coastal economies strong. It works.
Urge your members of Congress to oppose any attempts to weaken this vital law! www.climateactionnow.com/go/un7uh6bk-...
Urge your members of Congress to oppose any attempts to weaken this vital law! www.climateactionnow.com/go/un7uh6bk-...
Today's Action - Climate Action Now
www.climateactionnow.com
October 20, 2025 at 7:48 PM
The Marine Mammal Protection Act safeguards whales, dolphins, seals, and countless other marine species while keeping our oceans healthy and coastal economies strong. It works.
Urge your members of Congress to oppose any attempts to weaken this vital law! www.climateactionnow.com/go/un7uh6bk-...
Urge your members of Congress to oppose any attempts to weaken this vital law! www.climateactionnow.com/go/un7uh6bk-...
Proposed legislation in Congress aims to weaken key parts of the Marine Mammal Protection Act. It would narrow what counts as “harm,” opening the door to more industry activity, and delaying action until marine mammals are already in crisis.
October 20, 2025 at 7:48 PM
Proposed legislation in Congress aims to weaken key parts of the Marine Mammal Protection Act. It would narrow what counts as “harm,” opening the door to more industry activity, and delaying action until marine mammals are already in crisis.