Actions Panel
Join us for a free, virtual conversation about the intersectionality of race, culture, and climate.
By Citizens’ Climate Education/Citizens’ Climate LobbyFollow
When and where
Date and time
Wednesday, September 27 · 4 – 6pm PDT
Location
Online
About this event
- 2 hours
- Mobile eTicket
Citizens’ Climate Lobby will host quarterly conversations about the intersectionality of race, culture, and climate. This a two-hour, standalone workshop where we will tackle the challenges of race. This is not an easy workshop and will require you to look at how structural racism has impacted you directly (either positively or negatively). You will gain insights about yourself that will help build your strength as a climate activist.
This quarter’s conversation will focus on affirmative action and its possible impact on climate advocacy. More information to follow.
Once you RSVP, you will receive the video conference meeting connection information in your Eventbrite confirmation email, and we will send a reminder in the days leading up to the workshop. Please double-check your SPAM or Promotions email folders. If you do not receive either message or have trouble finding the meeting access information, please email [email protected].
About Citizens’ Climate Lobby (CCL)
CCL empowers everyday people to work with their community and their members of Congress on climate change solutions. Our supporters cover the political spectrum and work in more than 450 local chapters. Together, we’re building support for a national bipartisan solution to climate change.
By registering for this event, you are giving Citizens’ Climate Lobby and Citizens’ Climate Education permission to send you emails including information about CCL/CCE and how you can volunteer and support our work. You can unsubscribe at any time by emailing [email protected].
Privacy Policy
About the organizer
Organized by Citizens’ Climate Education/Citizens’ Climate Lobby
- Contact
- Follow
Citizens’ Climate Lobby (CCL) is a non-profit, nonpartisan, grassroots advocacy organization focused on national policies to address climate change.
Our consistently respectful, nonpartisan approach to climate education is designed to create a broad, sustainable foundation for climate action across all geographic regions and political inclinations. By building upon shared values rather than partisan divides, and empowering our supporters to work in keeping with the concerns of their local communities, we work towards the adoption of fair, effective, and sustainable climate change solutions.
In order to generate the political will necessary for passage of the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act we train and support volunteers to build relationships with elected officials, the media and their local community.
Citizens’ Climate Education (CCE), since its founding in 2007, has exponentially grown its global coalition to a remarkable 190,000+ registered supporters. Volunteers are organized into over 500 active chapters. Each chapter is run by a Group Leader and supported by State Coordinators and Regional Coordinators. Chapters work closely with their corresponding Congressional Liaison, who is a designated CCE volunteer leader that maintains the ongoing relationship between a specific member of Congress and local CCE chapters within that member’s district or state. At each level of our organizational model, CCE staff provides robust coordination, systems, training, and support to ensure volunteers are successful in their advocacy work. Learn more at https://citizensclimateeducation.org/
Citizens’ Climate Education (CCE) and Citizens’ Climate Lobby (CCL) are sister organizations that complement each other in strategically building political will for impactful climate solutions. CCE is a registered 501(c)(3) organization that provides key trainings, tools, and other educational resources to help volunteers become effective advocates for climate solutions. CCL is a registered 501(c)(4) organization that supports volunteer-led and other direct lobbying efforts on specific climate legislation. Each organization has its own governing board, operating budget, and audited financials. As CCL has a more public-facing presence, most public accomplishments are attributed to it. Nevertheless, most program activities are related to climate education rather than direct lobbying efforts, and come from the CCE budget.
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https://www.eventbrite.com/e/september-2023-race-climate-and-culture-conversation-tickets-685079219387
