SojoAction
Climate Justice

SojoAction: Climate Justice

We are living into a new era of climate change. Intense floods, cyclones, droughts, and wildfires are escalating in intensity and pushing the boundaries of extreme weather. Vulnerable communities, most often people of color and low-income people, already bear the disproportionate burdens of climate change.

Grassroots organizing by young people has ushered the climate crisis into the national conversation in ways never seen before. I believe people of faith are uniquely called and positioned to play a pivotal role in the national zeitgeist on climate change by providing moral leadership and clarity in the wake of such a moral emergency. We do this through building mobilizing power in congregations nationwide to advocate for transformative, just, and compassionate policies at every level of government.

We hope to provide definition to the climate crisis in ways that become palatable and energizing for people of faith through storytelling, handing the mic to those most afflicted, pushing for culture change, and leading from biblical rootedness. Join us.

Climate Justice
Resources

Our Work

We're proud to present the story of creation care and climate justice…all wrapped up in doodle-filled, colorful, action-packed Creation and Climate Care Zine! This new resource is an easy and engaging way to learn, to jumpstart conversations on climate change, and finally to act together in order to heal and protect our common home.
This concise SojoAction resource aims to demystify the topic of climate change and clarify the call to take action for climate justice. Designed for Christians of all backgrounds, it addresses the most common questions and concerns we hear about the climate crisis and provides clear steps for action.
Raising our children for joy amid climate catastrophe.
Reclaiming life in a disposable culture. By Sasha Adkins
Climate Justice
Latest Stories
  • The Freedom to Breathe bus has been on the road since Aug. 25, capturing the stories of climate leaders and organizers in impacted communities across the U.S.

    by Christina Colón
  • We’re reaping the scorched harvest of viewing the creation as the raw, secular material of nature for us to exploit, and nothing more.

    by Wesley Granberg-Michaelson
  • Catovic and his family made a personal commitment to ensure that their first pilgrimage to Mecca  — also called the Hajj  —  was a sustainable one.

    by Marlene Cimons