Now that's an idea worth spreading!

There’s no question about it: we have all of the solutions to climate change we need. But which solutions are most important to deploy when and where to have the biggest impact in the least amount of time??

In his latest TED Talk, Project Drawdown executive director Jonathan Foley presents the Drawdown Roadmap, a science-based framework for identifying the best solutions to use at the right time and in the right place to address climate change while improving human well-being, equity, and justice.?

From emphasizing emergency brake solutions to elevating the importance of time over tech, the talk is sure to inform and inspire you as much as it did the live audience at TED Countdown.

Watch and share now >>

Learning to “pass the mic”

Project Drawdown director of storytelling and engagement Matt Scott has long passed the mic to underrepresented climate leaders. But where did he learn the power of stories to create change? In a touching post, Matt shares how a piece of Black history and his father’s life have shown him the need for new narratives. Read and share now >>

Forecasting where crops may falter

In a recent paper in Nature Food, Project Drawdown scientists James Gerber and Paul West look at which crops around the world are at risk of stagnating or declining yields in the years to come. In doing so, they highlight where more research and development should be focused to avoid future food shortages. To learn more >>

Every business can be a climate business

Would you like your employer to step up their efforts to help halt climate change? The Drawdown-Aligned Business Framework offers high-impact strategies for applying social, political, financial, and employee power to scaling climate solutions. Learn more and download a free copy of Climate Solutions at Work >>

Accelerating climate action

How is it that the science on climate change and its solutions are so clear, yet action still lags? In a recent perspective, Project Drawdown scientist Tina Swanson explores some of the major obstacles to – and opportunities to accelerate – climate action. Read and share now >>

Place-making in Newark “If you want to be a champion for equity, you have to be able to step outside of your comfort zone, step from behind that laptop and that keyboard and talk to somebody face-to-face.” That’s climate hero Bilal Walker sharing insights from his work improving community health and wealth in Newark, New Jersey. For more, check out his Drawdown’s Neighborhood episode >>

In the news?

Be sure to check out and share some of the latest media highlights featuring Project Drawdown experts and resources from the Associated Press, New Hampshire Public Radio, ABC News, The Guardian, POLITICO, The Guardian, Financial Post, Mother Jones, Fast Company, Scientific American, and WIRED.

Reports of all sorts?

Near the end of last year, Project Drawdown released several major must-read reports that we want to be sure you didn’t miss!?

• In November, Project Drawdown pulled back the curtain on black carbon, providing the most comprehensive look yet at the sources – and solutions to abate – the deadly pollutant.
• Next, Project Drawdown published a policy brief outlining how funders and policymakers can accelerate the adoption of clean cooking solutions to protect both people and planet.
• Lastly, Drawdown Labs released a landmark report showing how where people in the United States bank can spur or stymie climate action.

To check out the reports and share with your networks >>