Stories & Studies

The transportation sector is the largest source of greenhouse gas emissions in Georgia, so making the switch to energy-efficient and electric vehicles (EVs) represents a key climate solution for our..

Practicing climate-smart agriculture can help Georgia farms be more productive and build soils that can absorb more carbon from our atmosphere at the same time. But making changes to established..

For business leaders and local governments working to advance climate solutions, data is everything. That's why we're excited to introduce the Drawdown Georgia City-Level Greenhouse Gas Emissions..

Adopting a plant-based diet in Georgia offers a unique opportunity to enhance your health, boost kitchen confidence, and take action on climate at the same time. This comprehensive guide is tailored..

In 2024, you wanted to learn more about wonky Georgia climate policy, scaling clean energy climate solutions in a way that centers equity, and the inspiring people and organizations behind this..

How can a more engaged, participatory approach to philanthropy help make a real impact on climate solutions and equity in Georgia?

We are proud to announce the five recipients of the 2025-2026 Drawdown Georgia Climate Solutions & Equity Grants, which aim to advance climate solutions and prioritize equity in our state using the..

Riding a bike can make you feel like a kid again - and if you commute on your bike, or use other forms of alternative transportation to get where you’re going - it can help reduce carbon emissions in..

Electrifying transportation in Georgia is a powerful climate solution, and the benefits of upgrading to electric school buses go beyond carbon. The transition to electric buses supports the local..

Georgia congregations are playing a vital role in ensuring that climate solutions benefit all people through a healthy environment, a stable climate, and resilient communities.

Drawdown Georgia is honored to share a special Georgia Climate Digest video interview with environmental justice pioneer Dr. Mildred McClain. 

Have you considered switching to sustainable transportation?