Read blog entries from Catholic Climate Covenant below.
According to health experts, air pollution causes nearly one in five deaths worldwide, not only because it leads to lung and heart diseases, but also dementia and other ailments.
If you asked me earlier this summer about my level of hopefulness for significant climate action this year, my answer might have been dire, but my heart told me to keep the faith alive.
As we enter the annual Season of Creation today on the World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation, and continue the celebration through the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi on October 4th, we are being asked to “Listen to the Voice of Creation.”
John Mundell’s company is located in Indianapolis, Indiana, but his workplace is essentially worldwide.
Today we have a photo essay from the Response to Love Center,in Buffalo, NY, under the leadership of Sr. Mary Johnice Rzadkiewicz (CSSF).
As we continue to get stories from the Victory Noll Sisters Small Grant program winners this year, and how they are using their awards, we share with you a recent update from a winner today!
In a report submitted to the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops as part of the Vatican’s vision for the Synod on Synodality, “Catholic Climate Covenant heard a resounding cry from people across our various interactions for more institutional Church support and help for care for creation efforts.”
Sometimes when a newly married couple moves in together they get a dog. Well, my husband and I decided to get 1,200 worms.
In the Book of Genesis, God’s spirit moves over the waters. Recently, the Creation Care Team at Blessed Sacrament Church in South Charleston, West Virginia decided to move our own spirits — and bodies — over a local waterway in the hopes of cleaning it up.
We are often asked what can we do to help slow climate change?
