Nonprofit ‘Out in Climate’ connects queer people working in climate and sustainability
Release Date: 04/11/2025
Climate Connections
Low-income neighborhoods of color are disproportionately affected by truck and car emissions. Learn more at
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‘They can be tens or even a hundred meters wide – that’s big enough to fly a helicopter through.’ Learn more at
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But the city’s water pipes, storage tanks, and fire hydrants could not keep up with the unprecedented needs of firefighters. Learn more at
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What they learn could help communities that depend on mountain snowmelt. Learn more at
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Biden-era federal tax credits have incentivized solar factories in Georgia, Alabama, Texas, and many other states. Learn more at
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Electric appliances can reduce climate emissions and indoor air pollution. Learn more at
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Students in Vinnytsia participate each year in a six-week program that teaches young people around the world how to work on climate solutions. Learn more at
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He says it’s important for the world to act quickly. Learn more at
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Heat pump water heaters are efficient and they run on electricity. Learn more at
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Resident Nathan Ives remembers the elms of his childhood – and he’s determined to bring them back. Learn more at
info_outline‘Radical imagination and creativity and reinvention is something that queer people have to bring to the climate movement.’ Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/