By Dr. Miriam Aczel

This article by Leaders in Energy's Director of Communications and newly minted Ph.D. from Imperial College (congratulations, Miriam!) highlights the intergenerational and intragenerational aspects of climate change. She also examines various types of leadership including the important role for community knowledge across generations to recognize and combat climate change and the importance of connecting leaders and inspiring people across generations as a crucial step in building towards a more equitable and sustainable future. She brings attention to the critical role of our Four Generations Celebration in helping to leverage the power of intergenerational collective action.

By Kenny Stancil

A common critique of the environmental movement is that while everyone would like to pollute less and switch to clean energy, it is too expensive. New analyses from Rewiring America and the Economic Policy Institute, however, show this is not the case. According to their research, transitioning to 100% renewable energy would save Americans $321 billion per year. That's between one and two thousand dollars per year on utility bills for the average household.

In honor of Thanksgiving, we thought we would help you explain the climate crisis to that one family member who's not so sure. (For me it's my grandpa). Fortunately, science journalist John D. Sutter has you covered. Hint: It starts with trust and listening (not graphs and scientific explanations).

The Swinomish tribe in Washington saw their foodstocks like salmon and shellfish declining. The tribe's agressive habitat restoration plans reflect a trend across indigenous America where ancient traditions are helping us adapt to current crises.