We have created this Workbook to give you resources and space to look after yourself as well as you have been looking after the planet and our people.
The Workbook should help you create sustainable mental health practices so you can flourish and heal from and through activism.
For busy professionals, students, and parents who rely on everyday technology use from morning messages to late-night streaming, it’s easy to assume the environmental impact ends at the device in hand. The hard part is that the digital carbon footprint is largely invisible, because carbon emissions from data are produced quietly every time information is moved, stored, and kept available on demand. That creates a frustrating tension: people want to reduce their individual environmental impact, yet modern life runs on constant connectivity. With a clearer view of where digital energy is actually spent, mindful digital habits start to feel practical and doable.
In an age where consumer choices are often influenced by a brand's environmental stance, businesses must adapt to stay relevant. Adopting a green approach in operations and marketing not only elevates a company's reputation but also positions it for sustained growth in a conscious market. In shaping a more sustainable future, businesses aren't just making a statement—they're making a difference.
Can co-housing help to mitigate climate change? What are the social and environmental benefits of sharing your living space?
We tried to envision a better future? By introducing an exercise you will be able to access your imagination and creativity.
Electric cars, recycling and renewable energies. Technology accompanies us every single day and is part of most solutions and debates on and for climate change. Some believe that ’green’ or ‘clean’ technologies will ‘save’ us from the climate crisis.
Environmental racism is where BIPOC communities are more affected by climate change than white communities due to governmental policies like gentrification and redlining.
Tackling the climate crisis through a lens of intersectionality and racial justice.
COVID-19 and Climate Change are both worldwide problems that affect every person in one way or another and are both based in science; science that proves they are real and are dangerous to the future of humanity.
Margaret Mead said “never underestimate a small group of committed people to change the world, in fact it’s the only thing that ever has”.
When a company or organization will advertise that they care about the environment, but then their actions are the complete opposite
Florida faces many challenges and with global warming on the rise, their problems will continually rise as well.
We are fighting a war online and within ourselves. Every time we open social media we are seeing more and more news related to the problems in the world and that can take a toll on our mental health.
The Feedback Loop From Hell
As the demand for electric vehicles increases, so does the demand for raw materials such as lithium, cobalt, nickel, and copper. Problematically, these materials are extracted in a way that poses a threat to both the environment and human rights.
Climate anxiety is a real and growing emotional response to the accelerating impacts of climate change. People experiencing it often feel fear, grief, anger, or paralysis when they think about the future of the planet and their place in it. This article speaks directly to people living with climate anxiety, offering ways to steady the mind and take meaningful action.