Nature, not

Global

Causes:


Climate change and global warming

Understand

Climate change is driven mainly by greenhouse gas emissions from burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and industrial agriculture. It is already increasing extreme weather, heatwaves, floods, droughts, and wildfires, while threatening food systems, biodiversity, and public health.

The impacts are unequal, with low-income communities and countries often facing the greatest risks despite contributing the least to emissions. Reducing emissions and supporting adaptation are both urgent priorities.

Sources:


Take action

Donate (direct support)

💡 Regardless of what the list below contains, please also evaluate organizations yourself and form an informed optionion on the charity options! Check out the Useful Tools section of Supporting responsibly.


Advocate (petitions and civic pressure)


Show up (protests and solidarity)

Climate strikes, local climate marches, and community organizing are common ways to show up, alongside volunteering for local climate and resilience initiatives.


Support journalism


Animal welfare

Understand

Animal welfare focuses on reducing suffering and improving the lives of animals used in farming, research, entertainment, and the pet trade, as well as protecting wildlife from exploitation and habitat loss.

Many animal welfare concerns are linked to industrial farming practices, weak enforcement of protections, illegal wildlife trade, and lack of access to veterinary care for animals in shelters or on the streets.

Sources:


Take action

Donate (direct support)

💡 Regardless of what the list below contains, please also evaluate organizations yourself and form an informed optionion on the charity options! Check out the Useful Tools section of Supporting responsibly.


Advocate (petitions and civic pressure)


Show up (protests and solidarity)

Support local shelters, volunteer for rescue organizations, foster animals, and join peaceful awareness campaigns focused on cruelty-free practices.


Support journalism