![]() Because to solve climate change, we need to dramatically scale up climate solutions, and fast. Today, for a world in the throes of an increasingly unstable climate and with a vanishing window of time to slash the greenhouse gas pollution that is causing it, the holiday is particularly meaningful. It’s a day to acknowledge the people who build and maintain the foundation our country rests on-the people who, often without being noticed, enable us to power our lives, move from place to place, access food and shelter, and much more. This week, the United States observed Labor Day, a celebration of the contributions of the American worker. Visit /events for updates on future webinars. Drawdown Ignite provides information and inspiration to guide your climate solutions journey. This webinar is part of Project Drawdown’s new monthly Drawdown Ignite webinar series. What is the problem with the climate stories we currently tell? Why do stories matter in climate solutions? How can stories help build power, shape culture, and change behavior? Why are BIPOC voices critical to the dialogue? How can you and your communities leverage stories to address climate change? Watch this webinar now for those answers, and to walk away with a better understanding of the power of stories in solutions. Learn about the work of the Drawdown Stories program and the Drawdown’s Neighborhood documentary series, which has featured nearly 50 everyday climate heroes to date across the United States. In this webinar, we invite you to join director of storytelling & engagement Matt Scott to learn how and why Project Drawdown is embracing storytelling and “passing the mic” to unheard voices. How can we use stories to “pass the mic” to those who frequently go unheard – and, in the process, bring effective solutions to life? Too often the voices of those on the frontlines of the crisis-including Black communities, Indigenous communities, and communities of color (BIPOC)-are overlooked or ignored. ![]() ![]() While conversation is a step in the right direction, how we talk about climate and whose voices we uplift also matter. According to climate scientist Katherine Hayhoe, one of the most important things we can do when it comes to climate change is talk about it. ![]()
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