Tomorrow! ‼️ Jonathan Foley and Katharine Hayhoe will unpack many common misconceptions about climate solutions, and why and how we talk about climate change may matter just as much as the science itself. 👀 📍Register today: us02web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...

"What floats and what sinks when it comes to ocean-based climate solutions?" Important article from Christina Richardson of @projectdrawdown.bsky.social drawdown.org/insights/wha... cc @davidho.bsky.social @katharinehayhoe.com 🌊 🦑 🧪 ⚒️ 🌎 🌍 🌏

I'm not sure why some journalists think they can treat social media content with less rigor than they would on any other medium, but it's worrisome to say the least...

Gigatons? Metric tons? Megatons? Carbon Dioxide, Methane, F-Gases? 100 years? 20 years? Wow, greenhouse gas emissions are hard to understand sometimes. That's why we built the "Carbon in Context" website that helps navigate these confusing terms. Check it out! drawdown.org/carbon-in-co...

Sadly, widespread cultivation of seaweed is unlikely to be a major carbon removal / climate solution. Here's a recent analysis. bg.copernicus.org/articles/23/...

I don't bet, but if I did, I'd have gone all in on prediction market companies being shady and unethical

🛟 Impactful climate solutions exist in the ocean. But as Project Drawdown fellow Christina @hydrochristina.bsky.social has learned, the nature-based solutions are not the ones that will move the climate needle fastest on a global scale. Read more: https://bit.ly/43U8nU2 #worldoceansday

In the next Ignite, join @katharinehayhoe.com and @globalecoguy.bsky.social as they explore what it takes to connect, communicate climate science, and where to look for meaningful action. REGISTER TODAY! https://bit.ly/4uh69sN

Great piece featuring @drkatemarvel.bsky.social at Project Drawdown, where she says (correctly!) why solar geoengineering is a bad idea www.marketplace.org/episode/2026...

A great article. We need to recognize that climate actions matter at all scales — from personal to international — and they all depend on their specific context. theconversation.com/which-of-you...

It's very sad that the United States, with perhaps the best climate science, scientists, and science communicators in the world, has consistently had the very worst climate-denying politicians and governments. Why? Simple: The powerful fossil-fuel industry and the money they shower on policymakers.

Learn more about the Explorer: Amanda Smith, Ph.D. (Senior Scientist, Built Environment) and Chad Upham (Creative Director, Covive) pull back the curtain on the science and design behind the Drawdown Explorer. Plus, surprising lessons learned since launch. Register today: https://bit.ly/4eFZBjf

How do we get people around the world to care enough to support, even demand, climate action? @elizabethbagley.bsky.social offers her perspective on the importance of a deeper human connection if we want to see climate action truly move forward. Read the full insights here 🔗 https://bit.ly/4uMoMp7

Does Matt Huber know that there's decades-long research debunking his asinine op-ed? A thread... www.nytimes.com/2026/05/09/o...

Does Matt Huber know that there's decades-long research debunking his asinine op-ed? A thread... www.nytimes.com/2026/05/09/o...

Fuck fuck fuck fuck There’s still hope for them - if you know folks or organizations that do financial support for environmental journalism please get in touch with them. They’re not dead, they’re seeking additional financing. WE CANNOT LOSE ANOTHER SCIENCE PUBLICATION

I really, really hate to sharing this, but last week, we @biographic.bsky.social learned that the California Academy of Sciences will no longer be providing the magazine with financial support, including money we were expecting to receive this year. We're in a real bind.

bioGraphic is one of the best nature-focused outlets in the world. Deeply nuanced features, unbelievable photos, in-depth news reporting—all without a paywall. More than ever, nature needs great storytellers. If you know funders who appreciate the essential role of science journalism, reach out!

Last week the bioGraphic team learned that, owing to an ongoing financial deficit, the California Academy of Sciences—where we’ve made our home for the past decade—will no longer be able to provide us with financial support, including support we were expecting this year.

If you care about climate change, here are the four most important charts you need to understand first. They explain where the climate problem starts, and why we need to take a broad view of climate solutions. First: it's more than CO2. There are many greenhouse gases.

To address climate change, we need to stop and spend a few minutes understanding what causes it. If you think it's just “CO2 from burning fossil fuels”, you're missing a big part of the story. Like ~40% of climate change caused by other things. Learn more here. drawdown.org/insights/the...

Think climate change is just about CO2 and fossil fuels? 💡 Think again. Four graphics from @globalecoguy.bsky.social and @jamesgerber.bsky.social shine a light on the varied sources of GHG emissions — so you can better understand and address climate change. 🔗 https://bit.ly/42ghOg3

“By turning confusing emissions numbers into straightforward comparisons, Carbon in Context can help those working in climate change, especially communicators and journalists, better connect with their audiences.” - @skylarknight.bsky.social Sr. Communications Manager, Project Drawdown

This is the way, right here. Just get your utility to distribute a bunch of 5MW batteries around your distribution system and boom, grid problems solved. (Got a whole pod coming up on this.)

Where’s the ad showing someone at the gas station pumping $5 at a time just so they can get to work juxtaposed with the oil executives cheerfully raking in record-breaking profits?

"We can have democracy in this country, or we can have great wealth concentrated in the hands of a few, but we can't have both." –Justice Louis Brandeis Words spoken many years ago that are just as relevant today. We must continue the fight to get big money out of politics.

To address the near-term impacts of climate change, we should pull the climate “emergency brakes” — cutting methane, black carbon, and other short lived pollutants — not tinker with risky solar geoengineering schemes. globalecoguy.org/solar-geoeng...

We need far *more* philanthropy (and other resources) going to climate change. And we need to *supercharge* those dollars, using the latest data and scientific insights, in order to get the maximum impact from every single dollar. Let's go!

Some people continue to advocate for regenerative grazing as a big climate solution. But it's not. The better answer is to cut back on beef consumption, curb food waste, and rethink the food system. drawdown.org/insights/gre...

Created by Project Drawdown and backed up with the latest science, Carbon in Context converts raw emissions data into comparisons that actually resonate with audiences. Clear the air and start using Carbon in Context today: drawdown.org/carbon-in-context #climateaction

When we talk about climate change, a lot of weird looking numbers can get tossed around. Metric tons, millions of tons, and so on. How do we make sense of this, and put it all in context? Welcome to “Carbon in Context” by Project Drawdown. It helps you see the bigger picture. Check it out!

Extremely proud of this new climate communication tool! Companies and polluters can't be allowed to hide behind the obscurity of metric tonnes and carbon dioxide equivalents.

Do you want to see the "big picture" on climate change? Here it is. Emissions are on the left, and include CO2, CH4, N2O, and f-gases. Natural CO2 sinks (from healthy forests & oceans) are on the right. And carbon removal, what little there is, is on the right, too. All expressed as GWP100.

Dear Friends, Please send this to your networks. Project Drawdown is offering full-time, paid (with benefits) fellowships to scientists and engineers working on climate solutions in the public interest. Deadline is April 17. drawdown.org/careers/clim...

The images of Earth from Artemis are amazing. But if we destroy our ability to understand (and live on) our planet, all they are is pretty pictures www.nytimes.com/2026/04/08/o...

Former NASA climate scientist, now Senior Scientist at Project Drawdown, Dr. Kate Marvel, has a fantastic piece in the New York Times today. This is a must-read if you care about science, the planet, and the future. www.nytimes.com/2026/04/08/o...

Proud that Kate is a colleague here at Project Drawdown now.

The biggest problem with the food system is that it is no longer a *food* system. More than half the calories we grow on croplands aren't food; they're lost in inefficient feedlots or to biofuels. Project Drawdown scientists highlight this disturbing trend: sentientmedia.org/more-crops-g...

This planet — with all its troubles — is worth caring for. That should be our single purpose, as a species: To be stewards of this magnificent world, ensuring it thrives long into the future.

Did you know that methane has caused about 30% of the warming we've seen to date? (Plus, it causes a lot of other air pollution...) And did you know that the biggest methane emissions come from food systems? drawdown.org/insights/we-...

🧪 Project Drawdown believes science is good for the world. And we are excited to launch the Climate Science Serving America fellowship program -- for Ph.D. scientists & engineers working on climate solutions. Applications due April 17th! drawdown.org/insights/cli...

There are many effective solutions to climate change. And many proposed solutions don't work or pose serious risks. Want to know the difference? Check out the Drawdown Explorer. drawdown.org/explorer

We believe that climate science serves America — and the world. That's why we're investing in climate solutions and science, including an innovative fellowship program for early- to mid-career Ph.D. scientists & engineers working on the forefront of climate solutions. drawdown.org/insights/cli...

Finding human stories is key to unlocking the essential news coverage that is needed to socialize Emergency Brake solutions. @skylarknight.bsky.social Drawdown's Sr Comms Manager and Cody Hays of Marketing Mission, share findings from their recent study, "Climate Solutions in the News."

Did you know ruffs have a mating pecking order that is genetically pre-determined?! It turns out this makes for some Shakespearean-level drama out on the leks. ✍️ @sarahmilligan.bsky.social for @biographic.bsky.social

6 months since the launch of Drawdown Explorer and the numbers speak for themselves! 📊 500K+ views online ✅ 90 solutions published 📋 158 solutions on our master list - and growing And we're just getting started! www.drawdown.org/explorer #climatesolutions

Want to take action on climate? Want to find *your* climate superpowers? Then check out SHIFT!

A special issue from the team at @biographic.bsky.social! What has happened in the year since the Trump administration's wide ranging cuts to global conservation initiatives? A lot. And when you dig into the history, it's not entirely surprising: www.biographic.com/conservation...

Today, @biographic.bsky.social published its first special issue: Conservation Enters a New Era One year after the Trump administration slashed biodiversity protections at home and abroad, people and organizations are figuring out where to go from here. www.biographic.com/conservation...

With Trump axing and reshuffling efforts that have been in place for decades, one era of conservation is ending--and a new one is beginning. We put together a special issue to help you understand how we got here and where we're going. A 🧵: www.biographic.com/conservation...