Loving Our Neighbor: A Net Zero Lent Challenge
Looking for a way to serve this Lent? Work on reducing your own carbon footprint.
Connect with others. Discuss ways to inform and engage your congregation in efforts of social justice.
Write your own blog post to share your ministry experience with others.
Looking for a way to serve this Lent? Work on reducing your own carbon footprint.
On January 18, the Climate Witness Project hosted a virtual "climate huddle" on Dr. Katharine Hayhoe's new book, Saving Us: A Climate Scientist's Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World.
What was COP26 all about and what comes next for Christians?
One way churches have invested in clean energy is by adding solar to their buildings! Here’s how several of our partner congregations have done this.
Across the country, people of faith met with elected officials with specific legislative asks. Advocates were recently trained at a climate-based session!
The church building and its associated grounds are the most visible part of the church in the community. How those grounds are maintained reflect the congregation's emphasis on creation stewardship.
Regional Organizer Barry Meyer reviews three food delivery services that can help the environment!
In celebration of Earth Day hear about one church's success and partnership with the Climate Witness Project. Get connected with these opportunities in your local area.
The Climate Witness Project regularly supports churches and individuals to reduce their energy needs. Read some of the inspiring stories here.
The Climate Witness Project launched a boot camp for people to learn more about climate change. Here's what happened!
Overture 8 asks Synod 2019 to withdraw two assertions made by Synod 2012 in accepting the Creation Stewardship Task Force. This commentary addresses Overture 8 and concludes that they fail to support the requested actions.
If passed, what would the effect of the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act be? How would we know? What should we know to responsibly lobby for or against it?
Fossil fuels are much criticized these days. Rather than lamenting them, I thank my loving Creator for them.
The series was designed to help individuals and families look at their lifestyle and find ways to get serious about reducing their carbon footprints.
In this time of Lent, I'm reminded again of the great commandment to love God and our neighbours. I've learned that loving and honoring God means caring, stewarding, and preserving God’s good creation and the environment around us.
On September 27, 2016, our worshipping community turned on 44 rooftop solar panels and began producing our own electricity for the Campus Chapel.
For international relief and development staff working with communities on the front lines of climate change, the compounding effects of a slight increase in sea level or temperature can mean the difference between success and famine.
Among the crowds of people going to the People's Climate March are several members of the CRC. Keep reading to discover the personal stories behind each of their decisions to march.
In assessing what is most important in my life and what I want to do with my time post-retirement, love of God’s creation and love of family and friends (including the church) are right at the top.
My Christian tradition puts me, a creature, as a part of creation. Indeed, I have wisdom and power to cultivate and create, but I also have the power to harm. We have made a commitment in Paris, and now we need to act on it.
After the Paris Agreement, I know that I need to make hard choices: from what I buy at the grocery store; to choosing to bike or walk rather than hop in the car; to reducing my consumption.
Witnessing the effects of climate change on Bangladesh where I grew up, I came to realize that the risks of climate change are not a fear for the future, but rather, risks we take today.
As we move beyond this historic agreement it is the responsibility of Christians and religious communities of all kinds to hold their governments to the commitments made in Paris.
Back in the late 1990s shortly after I published a little book called Remember Creation, I was invited to give five morning lectures on creation stewardship at a Christian Bible camp north of Seattle.
We can envision a solution to the worst of climate change, a sustainable future for the world. And we can envision the alternative, a world ravaged by rising temperatures. But we're never very clear about how we’ll end up at either end...