Check out our talented volunteer, Nolan, performing “It’s Christmas!”!

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.

Our November 1st Pumpkin Smash was a huge HIT!

How to help the world on Giving Tuesday 2020.

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).

It also identifies sixteen ways policymakers could take more action, from farm to fork, to integrate food systems in their national climate strategies, that could also help improve food security.

It might be cool now, but Kansas Citians should expect warmer days ahead, said Kristin Chamberlain, highlighting ways the environment is changing rapidly and offering a simple solution that could help curb its effects — while also transforming lives.

More than 500 million people today live in areas affected by erosion linked to climate change…

A surprise announcement at this year’s UN General Assembly has transformed the politics of cutting carbon…

Join us at Chicken 'N Pickle on Wednesday, September 30th, from 6-8p for GIVE BACK NIGHT! 🍏

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.

Check out this interview that our Executive Director, Kristan Chamberlain, did with Feast Magazine!!

Our employees are everything to us!

Check out this article from BioCycle! It is part of a series of articles that is shedding light on food waste and the environmental impacts of processes relating to food waste.

Why and how exactly does composting help counter climate change? What is the science behind composting?

Kansas City is making huge progress in working toward a greener future for us all. One of the main driving forces that pushes KC to be more sustainable is the local businesses that are committing to combating climate change.

Climate change affects all areas of the world in numerous ways - the effects span far and wide. Learning about how such a drastic change affects our city is incredibly important

Composting is one of the best ways to individually and collectively help combat climate change as we know it. It may come as a surprise to some, however, that it’s simple to do at home!