July 2019 Newsletter
July 2019 Newsletter
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August 2019 Newsletter
August 2019 Newsletter
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September 2019 Newsletter
September 2019 Newsletter
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October 2019 Newsletter
October 2019 Newsletter
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Covenant Statement on Amazon Synod
Catholic Climate Covenant offers prayerful support this month for the Vatican’s Synod of Bishops for the Pan-Amazon Region. The Covenant is grateful for the Synod’s focus on key themes, especially its emphasis on respect for indigenous peoples who live at the epicenter of the global climate and ecological crises, and whose example provides many solutions to these crises.
In imploring the world to listen and respect indigenous peoples, Pope Francis has said:
Massachusetts Roman Catholic Bishops issue Statement on Climate Change
The Catholic Bishops of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, have pledged their support to addressing this global crisis.
Informing our Consciences and Raising our Moral Voices
Lately the news has been rife with discussions about all kinds of different environmental policy proposals: a group of prominent Republicans are suggesting a carbon tax; some legislators continue to support the Clean Power Plan; one Florida representative is even proposing the abolishment of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Washingtonian: Meet the Founder of the Catholic Organization Bringing Thousands of Solar Panels to DC
5,000, to be exact.
WRITTEN BY KALINA NEWMAN | PUBLISHED ON JULY 30, 2019
Earlier this month, Catholic Energies, along with their parent organization, Catholic Climate Covenant (CCC), announced its plans to build DC’s largest solar ground project to-date — 5,000 panels, expected to offset nearly 3,400 tons of Co2 emissions per year in the District.
The Covenant's Amazing Summer
Laudato Si’ & the U.S. Catholic Church
National Catholic Reporter: Climate should be 'a central priority' for US church, says Bishop McElroy
Jul 23, 2019
by Brian Roewe
OMAHA, NEB. — During an advocacy-focused breakout session at last month's "Laudato Si' and the U.S. Catholic Church" conference, a room of 30 Catholics were asked to list organizations and people within the church they perceived as engaged on the issue of climate change.