[link removed] [[link removed]]
Dear John,
March in Maine marks a season of transition—longer days, melting snow, and the first signs of spring. It's also a reminder of how deeply our way of life depends on the health and protection of the environment. From the ways we power our communities to how we move through them, the choices we make now will shape Maine's future for generations to come.
This month, we'll hear from experts and advocates working to keep Maine moving forward on climate, despite national setbacks. We'll discuss how state-level action can drive progress, from expanding clean energy and holding polluters accountable to building a more equitable and sustainable public transit system. I hope you'll join us for these critical conversations and learn how we can continue creating a cleaner, more just future—right here in Maine.
Hope to see you online!
—Maggie
[link removed] [[link removed]]
Friday, March 7, 12-1 PM: Keep Maine Moving Forward: Climate Action in Uncertain Times
As climate setbacks continue at the federal level, it’s more important than ever that Maine forges ahead with bold policies to cut pollution, build clean energy, and strengthen community resilience. Despite national challenges, there are clear opportunities to drive progress at the state level and ensure Maine is a leader in climate action.
Join Conservation Law Foundation, Maine Audubon, Maine Conservation Voters, Maine Youth for Climate Justice, the Natural Resources Council of Maine, and the Union of Concerned Scientists for a discussion on the latest climate science and opportunities for action in Maine. We’ll explore key legislation shaping the state’s climate future, including policies to expand clean energy, promote energy fairness, and hold polluters accountable.
Learn more about the opportunities—and challenges—facing Maine’s climate movement and how you can help keep our state on the path to a cleaner, more just future.
REGISTER HERE [[link removed]]
Friday, March 14, 12-1 PM: No Lunch & Learn
Friday, March 21, 12-1 PM: No Lunch & Learn
[link removed] [[link removed]]
Friday, March 28, 12-1 PM: The Future of Transit: Building a More Equitable & Sustainable Transportation System in Maine
How can we make public transit in Maine faster, greener, and more accessible for all? Andrew Clark, Transit Program Manager at the Greater Portland Council of Governments, will share key insights from the Rapid Transit Study [[link removed]-] —an ambitious effort to explore high-capacity transit solutions for the Greater Portland region. Join us to learn how regional leaders are working to expand transit options, reduce emissions, and create a more connected and equitable transportation system for Maine’s future.
REGISTER HERE [[link removed]]
DONATE [[link removed]]
GIVE MONTHLY [[link removed]]
CONNECT WITH US:
[link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]]
© 2025 Maine Conservation Voters
320 Water St., Floor 2
Augusta, ME 04330
United States
unsubscribe: [link removed]