Posts

Showing posts with the label greenhouse gases

Arcadia Center Changing The Climate Conversation-Maine And Beyond

Image
  arcadiacenter.org Acadia Center Rockport Maine -Focusing on the Northeastern United States Acadia Center develops effective policy reforms informed by years of experience in on-the-ground implementation.  They form strategic alliances and engage all stakeholders—legislators, business and community leaders, advocacy and environmental justice groups—to press for next-generation solutions and long-term results.  They focus on changing long term climate policies, buildings and transportation, transitions to clean energy and changing the climate conversation. They participate in multi-state efforts such as the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) and the Transportation Climate Initiative (TCI) to transition their region into a clean energy future. Use your social platforms to spread the word. To learn more, donate and get involved visit ttps://acadiacenter.org

Fighting Climate Change-Restoring Soil Nutrition-Creating Healthy Lifestyles

Image
Kiss The Ground is a Los Angeles based nonprofit started six years ago by restaurateur Ryland Engelhart sitting in his living room with friends including Co-Founder Finian Makepeace. Kiss The Ground’s goal is to change agricultural and farming using soil-nourishing techniques focusing on ecosystem regeneration to build and restore healthy soil, water, atmosphere and communities. Their fundamental premise is fighting and reversing climate change based on “soil carbon sequestering,” a process that removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and stores it in soil. This works as a contributing solution to reducing atmosphere greenhouse gases. Soil regeneration is nothing new. It has been used by many indigenous cultures and communities around the world for centuries. In these communities they have long used farming practices built on a regenerative stewardship relationship with the earth. A core mission of Kiss the Ground is to bring these practices and this thinking into mainstrea...