Training Type: Webinar

Join us for our final Clean Energy Deep Dive of the year, featuring Clean Virginia– a group on the frontlines of the fight for a just and equitable clean energy transition.

The session focuses on transforming disagreements into opportunities for building trust, fostering collaboration, and driving positive change.

Through interactive exercises and practical tools, attendees will enhance their facilitation skills and learn how to navigate and manage conflicts effectively.

Partnering with online creators carries power to meet people where they’re at while making our water and climate work human, heartfelt, and even hilarious.

In an era of information deserts, disinformation, and a fractured media landscape, partnering with online creators (aka: “influencers”) carries power to meet people where they’re at (real talk, it’s social media) while making our water and climate work human, heartfelt, and even hilarious. Join us to ask your questions, learn about the state of play, and speak directly to a creator with years of experience producing content and telling stories for the climate movement.

Fall is here, and the Lab has officially kicked off our 6th Training for Impact cohort, this time focused in the Southeast! We launched this cohort in August, after a great deal of thoughtful reflections on our first five cohorts, and hosted our kick-off last month in New Orleans, LA!

Climate coalition work is still hard, so we want to help you out. Join the Climate Advocacy Lab as we premiere the Second Edition of the Blueprint for a Multiracial, Cross-Class Climate Movement Report and Workbook.

Current energy and water systems are failing us. Too often, corporate shareholder profits are prioritized over providing affordable, clean energy and water to our communities. While profits break records, millions have their power and water shutoff and accumulate debt turning these essential services back on. We’re launching the “Utilities for All” playbook to point the path towards a world where utility bills are affordable, with no risk of shutoff or mountains of debt accumulating in sight.