Climate Change: Grandmothers Step Up For Their Grandchildren BY SHERIE STARK Leaving a legacy to one’s family means more than leaving a will or an estate plan; it also means
An editorial by Grandparents4future for The Beam Magazine “Does Your Grandchild Skip School On Fridays For The EARTH? Grandad, what would you say if I skipped school on Friday?” “For the climate!”
Climage Change: Grand Hopes – Grand Fears By Rob St. Germain As grandparents we want the very best for our grandchildren. Knowing that they will face many challenges, we try
A Letter To Your Great-Great Grandchildren “To my great great grandchildren” By Joan Marshall, ECA Member I don’t know your name or even if you’re alive, but I’m doing all I can to
Our house is on fire Feature image – A world on fire/NASA Reflections on Greta Thunberg’s 2019 Davos Address BY ROB ST. GERMAIN “Now is not the time for speaking politely;
By Christine Crosby, Editorial Director You don’t need to ‘be a scientist’ to know that our planet….the one our grandkids and their grandkids will need long after we’re gone, is in real
Exxon’s Own Research Confirmed Fossil Fuels’ Role in Global Warming Decades Ago Top executives were warned of possible catastrophe from greenhouse effect, then led efforts to block solutions. By Neela
By Alex SteffenIs Climate Change The Most Dire Crisis Facing Our Grandchildren?If you’re an American, you’re likely misinformed about the most dire crisis in our world. American journalists, pundits, and media
BY KATIE VALENTINE Protecting the planet for future generations has become a near-universal reason — at least among those who accept climate science — to act on climate change. Noted climate
(Editor’s Note: This piece was shared by a very concerned grandfather who questions why more grandparents don’t seem to care about the future for all grandchildren.) But while scientists and
The former Vice President, Nobel Laureate, and eco-warrior’s mission to make the world a better place for future generations One of the last things Al Gore’s father said to him
For years, climate contrarians have pointed to snowfall and cold weather to question the scientific reality of human-induced climate change. Their annual barrage of misinformation obscures the interesting work scientists