Brigid's Day | Global Pause for Peace
2024-02-01 12:00 - 12:30 (America/Los_Angeles)
Solas Bhride Centre for Spirituality and the Brigidine Sisters in Kildare, Ireland home to Brigid’s perpetual flame, call people from around the world to join in a global Pause for Peace on St. Brigid’s Feast Day, Thursday, February 1, 2024. The Pause for Peace movement invites people for one minute of silence and reflection at noon at your local time.

“This new Pause for Peace movement is a unique event which breaks new ground in recognising the cultural and historical importance of St. Brigid beyond boundaries and aims to form a spirit of solidarity and peace in societies all over the globe.” President of Ireland, Michael D. Higgins, February 2023

It is part of Lá Fhéile Bhríde, the celebration of Bride’s Day or Brigid’s Day which is an annual week long event centered in the town where Brigid, patroness of Ireland built her monastery and where the flame of Brigid was lit for over 1000 years before the monasteries were closed. The Flame was rekindled in 1993 where it continues to burn at Solas Bhride under the care of the Sisters. Kildare is English for Cille Dara (The Church of the Oak) so named for Brigid’s original church. 2024 marks the second year Brigid as Saint and pre-Christian Goddess will be celebrated with a national holiday as well as the 1500th anniversary of the Saint’s passing.

This global Pause for Peace movement was launched jointly by Solas Bhride Centre and Into Kildare – Kildare Tourism Board, at Solas Bhride Centre in Kildare, Ireland, on January 12, 2023.

Online | Values, Culture, Spirituality and Ecosystem Restoration
2024-02-15 11:00 - 12:00
In support of the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration and global restoration efforts, the Center for Earth Ethics has hosted a series of high-level interventions and community-based dialogues. These events showcase the importance of incorporating values, culture and spirituality (VCS) in anchoring and achieving ecosystem restoration. The UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration has helped galvanize broad engagement in protecting, conserving and restoring the natural world. Its Flagship Initiatives have brought visibility and crucial support to major restoration projects.

This webinar will feature members of the UN Decade of Ecosystem Restoration Advisory Board and delve into the multifaceted nature of restoration, emphasizing that it extends beyond the hectares restored. Crucially, it involves repairing the relationship between people and the land, water and air essential for life. The session will also examine methods for meaningfully engaging a community and the role of values, culture and spirituality in ensuring the success of restoration projects.

Book Launch | "Gu'ahia Taíno: We Speak Taíno"
2024-02-29 18:15 - 20:00 | Union Theological Seminary, 3041 Broadway, New York, New York, 10027, United States
Join CEE as we celebrate the publication of “Gu’ahia Taíno: We Speak Taíno” by human rights advocate, consultant, cultural adviser, writer, and artist Roberto Múkaro Agueibaná Borrero. Compiled in collaboration with the United Confederation of Taíno People’s Taíno Language Committee, Borrero’s classical Taíno dictionary and grammar guide contributes to the important work of Indigenous language preservation.

The launch will be held in Room AD30 at Union Theological Seminary, Broadway at 121st Street, in New York City.

This event is free and open to the public, but guests are encouraged to R.S.V.P. via the link below.

Copies of the dictionary will be available for sale.

Online | Rights of Nature – From Anthropocentrism to Ecocentrism
2024-03-12 18:00 - 19:00
In this webinar organized by Riverkeeper, CEE Executive Director Karenna Gore, a Riverkeeper board member, will be joined by Thomas Linzey of the Center for Democratic and Environmental Rights and Riverkeeper Advisory Board Member Steven “Owl” Smith of the Ramapo Munsee Nation to discuss the movement for the “Rights of Nature.” This movement is focused on securing legal standing for natural entities such as rivers, forests, and whole ecosystems in a way that provides a necessary counterbalance to the legal doctrine of corporate personhood.

Conference | Climate Constitutionalism
2024-03-29 09:00 - 19:00 | Pace University Campus, One Pace Plaza, New York, New York, 10038, United States
The impacts of climate change will increasingly strain our democratic processes and institutions even as we rely on those processes and institutions to produce the rapid changes necessary for transformational mitigation and just adaptation. Federal and state constitutions must meet this moment if we are to emerge with a healthy climate and a functioning democracy. This free, one-day conference will convene scholars, judges and practitioners to build on the themes explored in “Democracy in a Hotter Time” (MIT Press, 2023).

CEE Executive Director Karenna Gore will participate in a moderated keynote discussion at the end of the conference.

Art Exhibit & Conversation | June Lee Van Dunk: "Faces of the Land"
2024-03-30 14:00 - 15:30 | Brook Native American Church, 116 6th Street, Hillburn, New York, 10931, United States
Join artist June Lee Van Dunk for her upcoming exhibit “Faces of the Land.” Van Dunk is a Ramapo Munsee multi-media artist whose artistic practice is motivated by the desire to draw attention to and make meaning of an array of devastating current events, from environmental destruction and militarism, to the ongoing injustices that her Ramapo Munsee community faces. In her most recent series, “Faces of the Land,” she depicts the faces of fellow tribal members in order to show that “we are still here.”

The upcoming exhibit, made possible by a grant administered by Arts Westchester, will feature conversation and presentations that aim to shine a spotlight on a number of forces that are currently endangering the water, wildlife, mountains and sacred sites of the Ramapo Munsee homelands. Van Dunk and many of the speakers have fought a long battle to organize against environmental injustice precipitated by a series of outside investors and developers whose projects consistently disrupt fragile ecosystems against the wishes of the Ramapo Munsee community. Guest speakers include:

–Dwaine Perry, Ramapo Chief–Joe Allen, Filmmaker: “Two Schools in Hillburn”–Gordon Wren, Retired Director of Emergency Services, Fire Chief & Ramapo Building and Zoning Commission–Karenna Gore, Founder and Executive Director of Center for Earth Ethics–Dr. Chuck Stead, Historian

This project is made possible with funds from the Statewide Community Regrants Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Government and the New York State Legislature and administers by Arts Westchester.

Course | Ecological Restoration & Environmental Justice: Earth Repair
2024-04-05 13:00 - 2024-04-06 17:00
Course Description:
Communities around the world work on ecological restoration projects to restore health and balance to damaged ecosystems. With physical and biological aspects, ecological restoration is also spiritual and cultural work, addressing the wounds inflicted on people as well as land. Students learn from restoration projects that rely on complex “ways of knowing,” where ceremony, community, and longstanding and attentive relationships with the natural world are fundamental. Topics explored are: approaches and examples of restoration work around the world; restoration work to build community and relationship with place; ceremony and ritual; commodification and monetization of nature; and ethical questions and dilemmas in restoration.
Guest speakers include Jacqui Patterson, Catherine Flowers, and Lyla June Johnston.
Dates/Times: April 5 (1-6 p.m.) and April 6 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.)Location: RemoteInstructor: Karenna GoreRegistration Deadline: March 22, 2024

A Discussion on the Influence of Fossil Fuels Companies on Academia
2024-04-09 20:00 - 21:00 | Mathematics Hall, 2990 Broadway, New York, New York, 10027, United States
How have fossil fuel corporations influenced academia? What should the role of fossil fuel companies be in academia? Is receiving fossil fuel funding permissible or at odds with institutional values? Join us to discuss these questions in a panel discussion with Karenna Gore, Anna Papp, and Jenik Radon.

Karenna Gore is the founder and executive director of the Center for Earth Ethics; Anna Papp is pursuing a PhD in Sustainable Development at SIPA and co-authored a 2022 paper in Nature that analyzes funding sources of university energy centers; Jenik Radon is an Adjunct Professor at SIPA and has advised governments on the drafting of laws governing the extractive industries.

This panel discussion is co-sponsored by Sunrise Columbia, the Columbia Policy Institute’s Energy and Environment Center and the Environmental Justice and Climate Just Cities (EJCJC) Network.

Registration is not required by heavily encouraged.

Event Contact Information: Leel Diaslmd2238@columbia.edu

Webinar | "Sacrifice Zones" Fight Back: Restoration and Community Protections from Plastic Pollution
2024-04-10 12:00 - 13:00
For decades, Formosa Plastics illegally dumped toxic waste into Texas’ Gulf Coast, devastating the local environment and economy. Diane Wilson‘s 2019 lawsuit led to a $50 million settlement, enforcing “zero-discharge” and funding restoration. Ecosystem restoration is crucial in battling biodiversity loss and climate change but it is increasingly exploited by industries. Genuine restoration can rebuild ecosystems and protect human rights if done the right way.Join our webinar to learn about petrochemical factory hazards and community action against pollution, including Point Comfort’s revitalization efforts, and why a strong international treaty on plastics is essential for protecting the rights of people and the rights of natureSpeakers include:– Diane Wilson, Shrimper, Goldman Prize Winner– Frankie Orona, Executive Director, Society of Native Nations– Jane Patton, Campaign Manager, US Fossil Economy, CIEL– Nancy Bui, Vietnamese American Heritage Foundation– Quốc-Anh Trần, Vietnamese Shrimper Liaison– Andrew Schwartz, Center for Earth Ethics (moderator)

Training | Climate Reality Leadership New York Training
2024-04-12 12:00 - 2024-04-14 17:00 | Jacob Javits Convention Center, 429 11th Avenue, New York, New York, United States
The Center for Earth Ethics is excited to be a partner with the Climate Reality Project for the 2024 Climate Reality Leadership training in New York City on April 12-14. The training, which is free to attend, is a wonderful to opportunity train with former US Vice President Al Gore and join a community of over 45,000 change makers working for just climate solutions worldwide. Attendees can choose from a wide selection of panels and breakout sessions aimed at providing a deeper understanding of how the climate crisis is transforming our world today and the solutions in our hands.

If you’re in the Northeast, we encourage you to apply by March 24!

Forum on Religion, Ethics and Law in a Time of Planetary Crisis and Political Decline
2024-04-20 09:00 - 16:00 | Binkley Memorial Baptist Church, 1712 Willow Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States
Binkley Memorial Baptist Church invites you to engage in conversation with Karenna Gore and Herman Greene on religion, ethics and law in at time of political crisis and political decline. The conversation will include:

Karenna Gore, Executive Director of the Center for Earth Ethics at Union Theological Seminary in New York City.

Herman Greene President of the Center for Ecozoic Studies in Chapel Hill and Thomas Berry Scholar-in-Residence of the Earth Law Center in Durango, Colorado.

Susannah Tuttle (moderator), Eco-Justice Connection Director of North Carolina Power & Light, North Carolina Council of Churches in Raleigh.

Freedom to Be: Indigenous Perspectives on How Development Models Affect Their Right to Freedom of Religion or Belief
2024-04-24 09:00 - 10:30
On Wednesday April 24th at 9 a.m. EDT, join the Center for Earth Ethics for “Freedom to Be: Indigenous Perspectives on How the Mainstream Development Model Affects Their Right to Freedom of Religion or Belief,” a conversation about the intersection of Indigenous issues, the concept of freedom of religion or belief, the development paradigm and the ecological crisis. This virtual discussion will feature Indigenous voices who will explore how international Indigenous communities are affected by the same extractionist industries, domination mindset and land removal policies that damage the biosphere as a whole. This conversation will also dive into the sustainable development paradigm and challenge its tendency to elevate economic development and devalue biocultural heritage and Earth-honoring ways of life.

Taily Terena of the Terena Indigenous peoples in Brazil and Yolanda Teran of the Kichwa Nation of Ecuador will join us for this panel. Roberto Múkaro Borrero, Guainía Taíno, strategic advisor to CEE, will moderate. CEE Executive Director Karenna Gore will introduce and close the program.

This conversation is another in the Freedom to Be series that builds on the 2022 report on Indigenous communities by the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Religion or Belief. This event is a virtual side event to the 2024 United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.

Dr. Yolanda Teran is from the Indigenous Kichwa Nation of Ecuador. She obtained her doctorate degree at the College of Education at the University of New Mexico, with a concentration in Language, Literacy and Socio-Cultural Studies. In recognition for her educational work done for Indigenous education at local, national and international levels, she achieved two postdoctoral fellowships from 2014 to 2016 under the sponsorship of the University of New Mexico’s Division of Equity and Inclusion and the Native American Studies Department. She is currently researching Indigenous peoples, languages and biodiversity. Her goal is to create awareness among students, teachers and Indigenous communities about international issues that affect Indigenous peoples’ life and rights, and to build a bridge between the community and academia based on mutual respect and understanding.

Taily Terena is an indigenous woman from the Terena Nation in the pantanal the wetlands of Brazil. A land defender and climate advocate, she has being working for many years for the rights of indigenous peoples. As an anthropologist, she has studied the history of her people through intergeneration knowledge and through the lens of decolonization. Part of the Terena youth collective, Inamatí Xâné, she currently works with Environmental Health and Food Soverty at the IITC – international Indian Treaty Council.

Conference | St. Catherine of Siena Environmental Summit 2024
2024-04-27 09:30 - 14:00 | The Center at Mariandale, 299 North Highland Avenue, Ossining, New York, 10562, United States
On Sunday, April 27, 2024 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., join the Dominican Sisters of Hope at the Center at Mariandale in Ossining, New York as they invoke the fiery spirit and towering wisdom of St. Catherine of Siena, summoning college and university students and other leaders to an environmental summit of education and advocacy. Karenna Gore, founder and executive director of the Center for Earth Ethics, will deliver the keynote address, “As the Sea is in the Fish: Drawing from Ancient Wisdom to Forge Earth Ethics in our Time.” The day will include ample opportunities for networking, planning, prayer, reflection, and collaboration.

9:30 am – Registration Opens10:00 am – Prayer, Introduction and Presentation10:50 am – Q&A and Networking11:30 am – Reflective engagement outside12 noon – Lunch1:00 pm – Wrap up discussion

ONLINE | Karenna Gore Addressing Harvard Graduate School of Design Class Day
2024-05-22 16:30 - 17:00
CEE Founder and Executive Director Karenna Gore will address the graduating class of the Harvard Graduate School of Design during Class Day exercises on Wednesday, May 22. The event will be live-streamed.

WEBINAR | Laudato Si, Laudate Deum: Living Pope Francis’ Prophetic Call with Karenna Gore
2024-06-05 19:00 - 20:00
Join the Association of Pittsburgh Priests as they welcome CEE Founder and Executive Director Karenna Gore for a free, virtual event in which they will address Laudato Sí and Laudate Deum, Pope Francis’ Encyclical Letter and Apostolic Exhortation that engage the climate and ecological crisis through the lens of Catholic social teaching. Ms. Gore will focus on the role of values, faith and spirituality in confronting the ecological crisis. Her presentation will situate today’s environmental crisis in this broad context, underlining the importance of Pope Francis’ message.

ONLINE | Our Common Planet, Our Common Future
2024-06-06 15:00 - 16:30
On Thursday, June 6, friends of the Center for Earth Ethics, Parliament of the World’s Religions, will be hosting an online event featuring CEE Director of Strategic Initiatives Andrew Schwartz and CEE Advisory Board member Jacqueline Patterson, along with The Rt. Rev. Marc Handley Andrus, Ph.D.. “Our Common Planet, Our Common Future” is another installment in the Parliament’s year-long series “FOCUS24 | Faith, Democracy and Our Common Future: Shaping a Path Forward.” Panelists will engage in an intersectional dialogue about how climate change and environmental injustice impact democracy and human rights. This event starts at 3 p.m. EDT (2 p.m. CT).

ONLINE | Information Session for Grassroots Dialogues Conversation Circles
2024-06-11 10:00 - 2024-06-13 19:00
UPDATE: The information session for June 11th has been postponed. We will post further updates presently.

As part of our ongoing collaboration with United Religions Initiative to facilitate global grassroots dialogues on ecosystem restoration, we will be hosting a series of information sessions to discuss our restoration guidebook. We will be hosting three information sessions: one in French, one in English and one in Spanish. These sessions are intended for communities interested in engaging with our grassroots dialogue process.

Schedule: POSTPONED: 1. 11 June – 10 a.m. EDT: Francés et inglés2. 13 June – 1 p.m. EDT: English3. 13 June – 7 p.m. EDT: Inglés y español

World Peace and Prayer Day
2024-06-18 08:00 - 2024-06-21 17:00
Established in 1996, World Peace and Prayer Day was initiated by Chief Arvol Looking Horse, a spiritual leader and keeper of the Sacred Pipe of the Lakota/Dakota/Nakota Sioux Nation. The gathering first brought together Indigenous Peoples of North and South America, but spread to the rest of the world.

On June 21st—the summer solstice—everyone, regardless of origin, nation, religion or belief, is encouraged to gather at sacred sites to pray: “All Nations, All Faiths, One Prayer.”

There will be in-person programming centered in Pipestone, MN. Events will be live-streamed on the 19th and 20th. Speakers include CEE’s Karenna Gore, Steve Newcomb, Sikowis Nobiss, Lisa Bellanger, Morning Star Gali, Kanahus Manuel and Faith Spotted Eagle.

For a full list of events and programming, visit the event website.

Ancestors Rising: Ramapo Munsee Cultural Diplomacy Festival
2024-06-19 08:00 - 2024-06-22 17:00
On June 19th through 22nd, the Ramapo Munsee Nation will be hosting “Ancestors Rising: Ramapo Munsee Cultural Diplomacy Festival,” four days of “blessings, knowledge, peace and love.”

Programming:

June 19: Gala Dinner (https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ramapo-munsee-cultural-heritage-awards-junteenth-scholarship-fundraiser-tickets-890704480077?aff=oddtdtcreator)June 20: Academic Conference (https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ramapo-munsee-cultural-heritage-academic-conference-tickets-909143692257?aff=oddtdtcreator)June 21: Brook Church (Hillburn, NY) Community Blessing and Cookout ($25 on-site donation)June 22: Concert (https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ramapo-munsee-world-indigenous-folk-music-festival-tickets-909121134787?aff=oddtdtcreator)

No Faith in Fossil Fuels
2024-08-01 16:00 - 18:00 | Citi Plaza, 388 Greenwich St, New York, New York, 10013, United States
Join our friends at GreenFaith, Dayenu, Earth Quaker Action Team, Third Act Faith and XR Mindful Rebels on August 1st at 4pm for “No Faith in Fossil Fuels”—a fun and inspiring day of food, song, art and meaningful spiritual practice in Citi Plaza.

This is an opportunity for faith leaders, clergy and lay, to raise their voices and tell Citibank to stop funding fossil fuels, especially liquefied natural gas projects that are ravaging communities in the Gulf South.

Faith leaders: please sign the open letter to Citibank!

Voting: A Matter of Faith—Preaching on the Importance of Voting
2024-08-08 15:00 - 16:00
To face the ecological crisis, we must work to promote healthy self-governance. Voting represents a refusal to cede power to the corporate lobbies that drive greed and environmental destruction.

Please join Interfaith Power & Light for their upcoming webinar “Voting: A Matter of Faith—Preaching on the Importance of Voting.” This free event aims to equip religious leaders of all faiths with the tools and skills to inspire their communities to express their values of justice, hope, courage and love at the ballot box.

Learn more and register: https://action.interfaithpowerandlight.org/aug8webinar

Online | Peaceful Energy for Renewing the Earth
2024-09-18 18:30 - 20:00
Join Dr. Erin Lothes, scholar in residence at the Center for Earth Ethics, for a talk about the critical importance of energy justice and transitioning to renewable, peaceful energy sources.

In this Dr. Erin Lothes will highlight the critical importance for transitioning rapidly to renewable, peaceful energy and explore energy justice. She will provide a theological framework for caring for our common home, Earth, with insights and resources from Laudato Si’ and other aspects of the Christian tradition. Dr. Lothes will share practical ways to engage communities in this great work as they call for change.

This is a program of the Tri-State Network, a coalition of congregations of women religious in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin who focus on peace, justice and spirituality. It will be offered virtually over Zoom, with in-person gatherings to watch and discuss together at Benet House Retreat Center (Rock Island, Illinois) and Prairiewoods Franciscan Spirituality Center (Hiawatha, Iowa).

Multifaith Convening & Reception
2024-09-25 17:00 - 19:00 | Union Theological Seminary, 3041 Broadway, New York, New York, 10027, United States
Please join us for a convening that explores the role of faith and wisdom traditions in the climate movement! This interfaith gathering marks Climate Week NYC and the ten-year anniversary of the Religions for the Earth conference, which brought together more than 200 spiritual and religious leaders to examine how faith traditions can better address the climate crisis.

Leaders in the faith and climate movement will share reflections on accomplishments, challenges and what lies ahead, followed by refreshments and live music.

Global South Summit
2024-09-27 10:00 - 13:30 | Union Theological Seminary, 3041 Broadway, New York, New York, 10027, United States
Join in room 207 at Union Theological Seminary for the Global South Summit, hosted by New Alpha Community Development Corporation and Kingdom Living Temple. The event will focus on the unique challenges and opportunities that countries in the Global South face in the fight against climate change, and will amplify voices from these regions and foster collaborative solutions.

Climate Justice Lives Here Festival
2024-09-28 14:00 - 19:00 | Pier 4 Brooklyn Army Terminal, 80 58th Street, Brooklyn, New York, 11220, United States
The Center for Earth Ethics is excited to participate in the UPROSE “Climate Justice Lives Here” community festival and march on Saturday, September 28 at Pier 4 in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. The festival honors frontline communities’ vital role in advancing climate justice, and marks the end of Climate Week NYC and the 10th anniversary of the historic People’s Climate March. It will feature cultural performances, poetry readings, learning circles and art activities. At 5 p.m., CEE will facilitate a conversation about faith perspectives on a just transition.

Presentation of the Thomas Berry Award to Oren Lyons, Haudenosaunee Faithkeeper
2024-10-14 16:30 - 18:30 | James Chapel, 90 Claremont Avenue, New York, New York, 10027, United States
Please join the Thomas Berry Foundation and the Center for Earth Ethics for this special ceremony to honor Oren Lyons with the Thomas Berry Award. The ceremony begins at 4:30; reception to follow. Doors open at 4 pm.

Oren Lyons is a Faithkeeper of the Turtle Clan of the Onondaga Nation and a Chief of the Onondaga Nation Council of Chiefs of the Six Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy, the Haudenosaunee.

A champion lacrosse player and celebrated artist, Chief Lyons was a founding member in 1977 of the Traditional Circle of Elders and Youth. This council of respected Indian leaders meets annually to provide an avenue for Native American culture to inform and contribute to contemporary cultural and political debate. In 1982 he helped establish the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations and participated in the Indigenous People’s Conference in Geneva, an international forum supported by the UN Human Rights Commission. Chief Lyons has continued to be a leading voice on Indigenous rights and earth ethics in national and international forums. He was a Professor of American Studies at the State University of New York-Buffalo, where he directed the Native American Studies Program and taught Native American history, and is the author of numerous publications. His dedication to the cause of Native and environmental rights has garnered him many accolades, including an honorary degree from his alma mater, Syracuse University.

This award is conferred by the Thomas Berry Foundation to individuals who exemplify the ideas of the “Great Work” in their teachings, writings, and public service. Thomas defines the “Great Work” as a “the transition from a period of human devastation of the Earth to a period when humans would be present to the planet in a mutually beneficial manner.”The Thomas Berry Award was first conferred in 1998 and has a total of 25 recipients ranging from acclaimed musicians, influential professors, spiritual leaders, and leaders of international foundations.

Climate Reality Leadership Corps Virtual US Training
2024-10-17 08:00 - 2024-10-23 17:00
The Center for Earth Ethics is excited to be a partner organization for the upcoming Climate Reality Leadership Corps Virtual US Training October 17-23! The training, free to attend, will feature live content, inspiring speakers and informed advice on climate impacts and solutions, particularly as they intersect with democracy.

Register by October 10.

Morning Coffee: Earth Ethics with Karenna Gore
2024-11-12 08:30 - 09:30
Please join Partners for Climate Action Hudson Valley for a presentation from and conversation with CEE Founder and Executive Director Karenna Gore. This virtual gathering, which will include time for Q&A, is part of Partners for Climate Action Hudson Valley’s “Morning Coffee” series.

Gore will explore implications for how to live—as individuals and collectives—as we navigate the moral and spiritual dimensions of the climate crisis.

Mindfulness Meditation with CEE
2024-12-04 09:00 - 09:30
Feeling stressed about politics, climate change or life in general? Join us for the third of a three-part mindfulness meditation offering led by CEE staff. Connect with your inner resourcing and ability to meet the moment with peace.

This offering takes place Wednesday December 4, 11 and 18 at 9 AM EST.

It's a Gas!: Gas Stoves and Health
2024-12-05 12:00 - 13:00
The Center for Earth Ethics is partnering with actor and climate activist Tim Guinee to host a webinar on the issue of gas stove emissions. These emissions have serious health consequences that are little known to the general public. Join us to learn about the health risks, environmental justice impacts and upcoming legislation in New York State to address the problem.

This free webinar will take place on Thursday, December 5, at noon (New York time).
