John, I hope you’ll enjoy reading this winter's cover story, Guardians of the forest: Indigenous leaders fight to preserve Ecuador’s rainforest and stabilize the climate.
Climate and Indigenous rights advocate Tuntiak Katan says it best, “The Amazon is at a tipping point. It can’t recover on its own. The responsibility is ours — everyone’s — to protect the rainforest and the planet from climate change.” Learn how EDF is partnering with Indigenous Peoples to save the Amazon.
Also in this issue:
- Green living: Find out five ways EDF experts say the landmark U.S. climate law can save you money with your car, kitchen, laundry, thermostat and roof.
- Community voices for the win: An EDF attorney worked closely with a Chicago community advocate to win a case against an energy utility company that was providing less reliable service to low-wealth neighborhoods and communities of color.
- Cleaner buses, healthier kids: EPA fast-tracks funding for clean school buses — a decision that’s good for kids, drivers and communities — thanks to advocacy from EDF and EDF affiliate Moms Clean Air Force.
- EDF research: Low-producing oil and gas wells — often given a free pass by regulators — are major sources of climate-warming methane pollution. EDF and advocates like you are urging the EPA to crack down on oil and gas producers to slash methane pollution.
Browse this latest issue to read about the innovation, science, economics and unique partnerships our members make possible.
If reading about these successes inspires you, will you help make even more progress possible by making a donation to EDF today? Start a new monthly gift, and the Robert W. Wilson Charitable Trust will match your donations $1 for $1 for 12 months, doubling your impact for a full year!
Together with your more than 3 million fellow members and activists, we can continue to make progress toward our ultimate goal: a vital Earth for everyone.
Thank you for everything you do to protect our environment,
Anne Russell Gregory
Manager, Online Member Engagement
|
