The role that women play in their communities makes them crucial agents for climate action. Fortunately, this role has been recognized by several Latin American countries that have integrated it into their policy instruments and international climate commitments.
In 2018, the partnership between Wildlife Services, NRDC, Defenders of Wildlife, and other conservation organizations has helped to fund, develop, and implement numerous nonlethal predator control projects across the northwestern United States.
In response to new allegations concerning U.S. Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, Ana Unruh Cohen, managing director of government affairs for the Natural Resources Defense Council, today made the following statement:
Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) will present Frameworks of Absence—an installation of 70 artworks—by Brandon Ballengée at EXPO CHICAGO, the International Exposition of Contemporary & Modern Art, taking place at Navy Pier’s Festival Hall from September 27-30. The exhibition is…
NRDC’s new analysis of the most recent EPA data finds that nearly 30 million people in the United States drank water from community water systems that violated the EPA’s Lead and Copper Rule between January 2015 and March 2018.
As the Trump Administration has walked back from climate commitments, Latin America has continued to be a region we can look to for positive climate action.
Expert BlogUnited States, InternationalElizabeth Balkan, Andrea Collins
At the Global Climate Action Summit, a group of state leaders and city mayors from around the world, representatives from food businesses, and innovation financers joined together to discuss the climate opportunity of minimizing food waste.
From embracing clean energy to improving waste management, these Indians are working to curb climate change—and ensure a cleaner, healthier future for their children.
