This free, comprehensive resource offers a unique, flexible and adaptable framework for individual and congregational climate action.


This free, comprehensive resource offers a unique, flexible and adaptable framework for individual and congregational climate action.

Our summer intern, Roland Swank, reflects on how the places he’s called home have taught him much about environmental challenges.

This instructional guide for Wudu (ritual washing) was created by one of our summer interns who explored Muslim approaches to environmental care.

I think climate change deserves a seat at the table alongside other, more familiar threats. Even more, I’d argue it might also be the most promising opportunity faith communities have to strengthen themselves from the inside out.

The quiet strain of growing financial bills doesn’t just live in individual homes. It shows up in congregational budgets too, and it’s just as rarely named out loud there.

If you’ve felt a mix of alarm and numbness, this post is for you–not because I have a tidy answer, but because I there’s a way through it that doesn’t require you to become an expert, an activist, or a different person than you already are. It starts with four simple entry points: stripes, stats, spirituality, and stories.

Pastor Brian Jack at First Lutheran Church in Milford, Iowa leads their efforts to restore an 11-acre property, keep bees, and do more to care for creation.

Tom and Linda Stovall have been passionately educating and encouraging the people of Bread of Life Presbyterian Church in Dubuque to live more sustainably and care for God’s creation.

We're putting together a database of projects from around Iowa that congregations along with faith-based retreat centers and camps have done that had a focus on sustainability, climate change, resilience, and so on. Specifically, we're looking for projects that are...

Looking for something fun your family, faith community or other group can do together this summer? Why not “sprout” climate action?