Our scientists and experts produce reports, peer-reviewed papers, interactive tools, and other resources as part of our advocacy. Search or browse our resource library below.
1427 items found
Podcast

Going Green? Better Call Ed!
Jess visits actor and environmental champion Ed Begley, Jr. at his LEED Platinum-certified home to talk all things green.
Activist Resource

The Good Food for All Collaborative
A coalition that's transforming the food system through community engagement, political education, and collaborative advocacy strategies.
Podcast

We Didn't Start The Fire
Jess talks with Kristy Dahl and Jessica Wentz about holding corporations accountable for climate destruction.
Report

The Fossil Fuels Behind Forest Fires
Some of the world’s largest fossil fuel producers are now directly connected to wildfires across western North America.
Report

Quantifying the Contribution of Major Carbon Producers to Increases in Vapor Pressure Deficit and Burned Area in Western US and Southwestern Canadian Forests
A peer-reviewed article in Environmental Research Letters.
Report

Should High-Cobalt EV Batteries be Repurposed
A peer-reviewed article in Journal of Industrial Ecology.
Video

The Infuriating Link Between Wildfires and Fossil Fuel Companies
Groundbreaking science shows how oil and gas companies bear at least some responsibility for worsening forest fires.
Activist Resource

EtO Public Comment Guide
A detailed guide suggesting how to submit a public comment to EPA's new rules regulating ethylene oxide
Podcast

To Hell and Back
Jess investigates what connects salamanders, organizing, and fracking via a conversation with Annie Roth and Justin Grubb.
Report

Equitable Grid Principles
Guidance for energy decisionmakers and stakeholders in the Midwest.
Podcast

Making Waves
Jess is joined by Amani Webber-Schultz and Jaida Elcock, shark scientists and co-founders of the nonprofit organization Minorities In Shark Sciences.
Report

Investing in US Farmworker Health
The people whose work puts food on our tables face a variety of hazards in their jobs, but research that would help protect their health is severely underfunded by the US government.
