Knowledge is power, and we want to make sure you have all the information and tools you need.

Fighting climate change should embrace multiple strategies.

Warning that climate disruption, biodiversity loss and pollution “threaten lives, jobs and health”, the UN chief called 2021 “a year to change course.”

The United States is now aiming to bring emissions down to net-zero by 2050, meaning the country would eliminate as much greenhouse gas as it emits.

As the world’s oil and gas giants face increasing pressure to reduce their fossil fuel emissions, small, privately held drilling companies are becoming the country’s biggest emitters of greenhouse gases, often by buying up the industry’s high-polluting assets.

Food takes up more space in US landfills than anything else.

A Kansas City nonprofit is working to address climate change by teaching people to compost and training vulnerable populations in green industry jobs.

Our recent interview about going green and composting.

Americans waste almost as much food as they eat. More than 40 percent of food that is grown, processed, packaged and shipped ends up uneaten, and in many cases dumped in the landfill, according to the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC).

President Biden on Friday dramatically altered the way the U.S. government calculates the real-world cost of climate change, a move that could reshape a range of consequential decisions, from whether to allow new coal leasing on federal land to what sort of steel is used in taxpayer-funded infrastructure projects.

This special webinar, John covers:

• The composting process

• The key ingredients required

• Differences between commercial and at-home composting

K-12 lessons, activities, and resources to teach the planetary impact of what we eat and what we throw away.

The importance of EPR in a world that is generating more trash every day cannot be understated.

The ClimateGKC Channel now features a deep-dive discussion of sustainable food options in the Kansas City metro area.

How to compost other Christmas goodies.

Evidence has showed that although artificial Christmas trees can be reused, a regular Christmas tree is more environmentally friendly. Let’s dive into the details.

A host of countries have recently announced major commitments to significantly cut their carbon emissions, promising to reach “net zero” in the coming years.

Just over a decade ago, the American Farm Bureau Federation declared war on legislation to slow down global warming.

The U.S. spends $218 billion each year (that’s 1.3% of the our GDP) growing, processing, transporting, and disposing of food that is never eaten (52 million tons sent to landfill and 10 million tons left to rot in fields).

Imagine a house where every electronic component and device is powered by the sun. Where every raindrop that hits your roof is used to water the yard, even on dry days.