Last week’s article was pretty grim, surveying the ways polluting industries are working to undermine environmental reforms. But not all environmental news is bad. There are many encouraging signs on…
Our heart and help goes out to the Texans who had to suffer through the winter disaster. As for some of their politicians, it’s a different matter. After initially admitting…
Although there are arguments about where the most pollution comes from, industry or human consumers, Lloyd Alter reports that a study from “the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies and Aalto…
The last few weeks have both been shocking and have marked a major transition in our government’s relationship to climate change. So now is the moment when we need to…
It’s still early enough in January to take some guesses about the coming year and to make some resolutions. Maybe you recognize Bill McKibben’s name, but don’t know who he…
The coronavirus can’t keep us from learning about and practicing environmentalism.
An environmental review from The New York Times, some positive views from Grist and Bill McKibben, and some ideas on how to be a proactive environmentalist in 2021
As I write this (to make a deadline) it is too early to say who won the presidency and by how much. Many climate activists are feeling discouraged, however, and…
Sometimes it’s good to stop and remember exactly why we do Creation Care. Climate change is real, dangerous for us and even more dangerous for our children and grandchildren. This week the Creation Care blog focuses on the latest science of climate change, what’s been happening politically to deal with it, and where we can find hope and solutions. It’s a grim situation, but there are still lots of things we can be doing to make it better.
At the 2018 Bishops’ Academy, theologian Cynthia Moe-Lobeda reminded us of our call to “neighbor love,” to love the Lord your God with all your heart and soul and mind…
