“If you’re not feeling massively depressed, you’re not paying attention.” Judith Enck, president of Beyond Plastics, offered this somber assessment in a conversation with CEE Executive Director Karenna Gore to
The lethal consequences of the climate crisis fill today’s headlines. This year alone, a collapsing glacier unleashed flooding that has killed or displaced thousands of people in Nepal and Tibet.
“The stories here—some joyful, some haunting, all true—are not just tales of loss. They are calls to action and resilience. They are an invitation to remember what we have forgotten,
“Earth is not an inert set of resources,” said CEE Executive Director Karenna Gore. “Our lives depend on the health of the biosphere.” Gore made this observation at “The Earth
“What are you fighting for? What are you fighting against?” Scholar-activist Mark Clatterbuck asked these questions when introducing “Sacred Resistance: Eco-Activism and the Rise of New Spiritual Communities” (Orbis Books,
On October 1, representatives from diverse faith communities gathered at the Interchurch Center Chapel for a special Season of Creation Interfaith Gathering at the Interchurch Center on Morningside Heights. The
Union Theological Seminary is hiring a program manager for the Innovative Preaching and Ecojustice Initiative (IPEJI), funded by the Lilly Compelling Preaching Initiative. This part-time position (20 hours per week)
On Friday, September 27, 40 climate advocates, activists, researchers and scholars gathered for the eighth annual Global South Summit, which was organized by the South Carolina-based New Alpha Community Development Corporation and
“We need you. … We need your energy, your insights, your work ethic, and especially your creativity.” In its 2024 commencement issue, Harvard Magazine profiled the address by CEE Executive
Karenna Gore, founder and executive director of the Center for Earth Ethics, will address the graduating class of Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design in Cambridge, Massachusetts during Class Day