Released last month, the publication highlights the ways in which policymakers working to help their economies recover from the economic impacts of Covid-19 can do so in resilient ways.

Participants will experience keynotes, panels, workshops and caucuses structured around five climate themes: climate justice, education, health, green jobs, and carbon reduction targets.

To be clear, individual choices do matter, and I spill a lot of virtual ink advocating for them in this blog. But our changing climate is a systems-scale problem.

Just recently, the podcast A Matter of Degrees launched, and I cannot recommend it highly enough.

Alas, RayDay 2020 was destined to be one of the millions of special occasions lost in the wake of COVID-19. It’s unfortunate, because we have seen the magic that comes from 2,000 people gathered in common cause to celebrate Mother Earth and the many organizations that work to protect her.

We are less than a week away from publicly launching Drawdown Georgia, so I want to humbly ask you to join us in our planned festivities.

As we watch more shows, I’ll be looking for the lessons that I can reinforce on our walks around the neighborhood. I’m confident that over time, my kids will develop a genuine curiosity about how nature works.

If the major economies of the world are in a race for the most robust and sustained economic growth, then China may have just broken from the pack.

Our foundational question is simple – what climate solutions have the greatest potential to reverse global warming right here in our state?