Not a Climate Scientist

Coffee and chocolate are delicate crops facing an increasingly harsh climate. Add that to the list of challenges Minni Forman helps growers tackle as part of Peet’s Coffee’s responsible sourcing.

Climate change can evoke fear, anxiety, and grief. But therapist Leslie Davenport says joy is fuel and letting ourselves feel more than one thing at once is key to resilience.

This recent college graduate is trying to forge a climate career that feeds both her love of nature and her passion for working in community.

Disconnecting faith and science has harmed humanity, argues Reverend Mariama White-Hammond. The climate crisis demands we bring both to bear, and soon.

Bakers are feeling the heat as climate change impacts every step from grain to dough to loaves.

As a lifelong farmer, Ray Gaesser says he feels not only the need to adapt to a changing climate but also the responsibility to care for the land and environment.

Dominique Browning, co-founder of Moms Clean Air Force, has a simple message for those who care for and about future generations: people get it, we have the power to make change, we just have to use it.

As flood risks rise, an urban designer plans spaces between buildings to foster community and connect people with their environment.

Ret. Vice Adm. Michael Franken has commanded missile destroyers and says understanding—and slowing—our changing climate is critical to both preventing and winning conflicts.

Nearly 150 people experiencing homelessness died of extreme heat in Las Vegas in 2024. Advocate Catrina Grigsby-Thedford says planning for rising temps could save the lives of residents, visitors, and those experiencing homelessness.

After responding to the two largest Ebola outbreaks, disease detective Neil Vora switched jobs to focus on stopping deforestation – a shared cause of epidemics and climate change.

Climate conversations for the rest of us. Everyday Americans talk about the very real ways climate change is showing up in our lives and livelihoods.

This chef takes a bite out of the third largest source of greenhouse gases by turning would-be food waste into health meals for those in need.

Journalist Miles O'Brien says we have the solutions we need, it's just a matter of making climate change as high a priority as space exploration.

Dr. Samantha Ahdoot talks the talk with patients in her office then walks the walk in her community, working on everything from gardens and bike paths to energy policy.

This real-life, modern-day cowboy says grazing lands can be climate solutions with some simple changes.

If you've felt anxiety or grief about climate change, you're far from alone. The fix is working on the world, as well as ourselves.

As fires and floods get more extreme, fire rescue pros can't help but talk about climate change.