Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Screen to Table: Food, Culture, and Climate Storytelling. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar. What we eat is one of the most powerful climate choices we make — and one of the most personal. Food carries culture, memory, and identity. What happens when storytellers, sustainability leaders, an...

So excited to moderate this webinar tomorrow morning, as part of LA Climate Week. We'll be digging in (excuse the pun) to the stories we tell about food and how we can nudge them toward sustainability. Come check it out!

us06web.zoom.us/webinar/regi...

In rural West Texas, renewable energy brings a windfall for seniors How officials in Crockett County are using wind investments to help older residents age in place.

Great story by Bekah McNeel for @grist.org, exploring how a tax arrangement with wind companies is helping seniors age in place in rural West Texas. It's a case study of how industry neighbors can actually benefit communities (supported by @soljourno.bsky.social)
grist.org/solutions/in...

As the laid off Middle East News Editor, I concur. Management eliminated the positions of every single staff correspondent and bureau chief in the Middle East.

Looking Forward Visions of a clean, green, just future — and ideas for getting there.

And if you'd like to keep up with the column, subscribe to our Looking Forward solutions newsletter to get it sent straight to your inbox 💚
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Ask a Climate Therapist: How do I deal with friends and family who won't stop polluting? Your climate values are conflicting with your closest relationships. Here's some advice on how to cope, from therapist Leslie Davenport.

My team at Grist launched a new project today: a column we're calling Ask a Climate Therapist, tackling your questions about climate + mental health with licensed therapist @lesliedavenport.bsky.social
Check out Leslie's first column here!
grist.org/culture/ask-...

Donate to Washington Post 2026 layoff fund, organized by Rachel Siegel On Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026, The Washington Post laid off hundreds of journalists. We ar… Rachel Siegel needs your support for Washington Post 2026 layoff fund

Terrible day for many amazing, hard-working, intelligent journalists at the Washington Post. I'm still here and trying to figure out how to best support my colleagues who have lost their jobs.

If you feel able to share or contribute, please do:

www.gofundme.com/f/standing-t...