
Response to 350.org Suspending U.S. Operations
Last week, 350.org US publicly announced a temporary suspension of programming in the US. This includes significant layoffs and as well as an abrupt end to decade-long partnerships.

Last week, 350.org US publicly announced a temporary suspension of programming in the US. This includes significant layoffs and as well as an abrupt end to decade-long partnerships.

Seattle is at risk from billionaires like Elon Musk. Learn why we are calling on Seattle and King County to divest from all companies controlled by Musk.

For the last year we’ve campaigned for Washington’s $200 billion pension and investment fund to make a plan to transition out of the fossil fuel industry, significantly ramp up investments in climate solutions, and use its ownership power to push companies to align their business practices with meeting the Paris Climate Accords. We’re a year into this campaign and are excited to share some updates with you on our work and how you can engage!

Lisa has been a core member of 350 Seattle since our first meeting.

“We are seeing staggering levels of homelessness that undeniably require the development of more affordable housing to reverse. Given these challenges, Prop 1A provides a solution: long-term, reliable funding to the Seattle Social Housing Developer (SSHD) through a tax on the city’s wealthiest corporations.”

What one deceptive Amazon flyer can teach us about housing, equity, and holding corporations accountable.

2024 is going to be a challenging year; but after reflecting on the past years and the changes we’ve navigated, I know that we’ve done the work to weather these struggles.

The story of our species is interwoven with that of trees. Along with the oceans, trees and their chlorophyll-endowed relatives allow us to live on this planet.

The story of our species is interwoven with that of trees. Along with the oceans, trees and their chlorophyll-endowed relatives allow us to live on

Revenue returns from the 2020-approved JumpStart tax began to trickle in this past February: first $200 million, then $215 million, then finally, $231 million in projected revenue to support affordable housing, business assistance, community development, and Green New Deal policies for Seattle.