How can we ensure that the clean energy revolution benefits all Georgians, in particular those from previously disinvested communities?
What impact do coastal wetlands have on climate resiliency, and how can we protect and expand these natural carbon sinks?
Why are communities of faith important players in scaling climate solutions, and how can Georgia houses of worship help us reach our climate goals?
Together with our partners in the climate solutions space, we’ll be exploring all of these questions and more in our 2024 series of free webinars. Keep reading to learn more and find out how to sign up.
Co-Host: One Hundred Miles
Would it surprise you to know that Georgia is home to more tidal wetlands than any other state and that these wetlands are a key climate solution? Coastal wetlands are our first line of defense against hurricanes and tropical storms, and they also sequester significant amounts of carbon in plants and sediments. What is Georgia already doing to protect our coastal wetlands, and what work remains to be done?
Our speakers at this important event will include:
Megan Desrosiers, Co-Founder and Executive Director of One Hundred Miles
Jill Gambill, Executive Director of the Coastal Equity and Resilience Hub at Georgia Tech
Christi Lambert, Marine and Coast Conservation Director at The Nature Conservancy
Dawud Shabaka, Associate Director and Environmental Justice Trainer at The Harambee House: Citizens for Environmental Justice
Jazz Watts, Justice Strategist at One Hundred Miles
Co-Host: Southern Alliance for Clean Energy
Electric vehicles and e-mobility options like e-bikes represent a tremendous opportunity for Georgians to reduce GHG emissions, but the upfront costs of going electric can present a barrier for many of us. Climate solutions that broaden, rather than limit equitable access are a focus for Drawdown Georgia and the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy.
Join us for this important webinar to learn about the challenges around electrified transportation and equity, and about the initiatives that seek to make these solutions accessible to all.
Sign up now to be notified when registration opens for this webinar.
Co-Hosts: Chefs Tia and Matthew Raiford
A diet rich in plant-based foods can be better for your health, and can help reduce emissions, too. In this webinar, you’ll hear from chefs (and farmers!) Tia and Matthew Raiford with tips on how to take full advantage of fresh summer produce to create delicious, craveable plant-based meals. From their home base at Strong Roots 9 in Brunswick, Georgia, they are leveraging their culinary expertise to raise black voices and support equity in the food world.
Sign up now to be notified when registration opens for this webinar.
Co-Host: Georgia Interfaith Power & Light
From rooftop solar to energy efficiency upgrades to electric vehicle charging stations, there are so many ways that religious communities in Georgia are helping us go further, faster in reaching our climate goals. Georgia Interfaith Power & Light (GIPL) empowers congregations across the state with strategies to reduce emissions and save on power bills. By signing up for this webinar, you can learn how you can take action in your own community and hear directly from congregants who have successfully instituted climate solutions at their houses of worship.
Sign up now to be notified when registration opens for this webinar.
Don’t miss your chance to learn and connect with the Georgia climate community at the Drawdown Georgia webinar series this year!
Register now and help us bring climate solutions home.