After winning our Electrify Seattle campaign in Dec ’23, our team is in research & planning mode. Stay tuned for our next Green New Deal campaign!
Since we co-launched Seattle’s Green New Deal with Got Green in 2019, we’ve worked in broad community coalition to win campaigns like:
Our campaigns are powered by member-organizers who do campaign research, community outreach, direct actions, education, public comment, lobbying elected officials, communications and relationship-building with community partners.
Our Green New Deal campaigns build people power to win local investments that reduce pollution, build healthy communities and create green union jobs for all.
Housing for all, and healthy climate resilient futures: Together with House Our Neighbors, we’re organizing to win permanently affordable, publicly owned green social housing that’s good for the planet and good for our communities!
The climate crisis poses a serious threat to our retirement savings and our Washington State Investment Board is investing in companies that pour fuel on the fire. The WSIB is failing to effectively use its power to mitigate these risks.
Keep an eye out for a campaign launch in the coming months. And in the meantime, we hope you’ll plug in with one of our many other awesome teams!
Contact Jess (350 Seattle Campaigns Co-Director) at jess@350seattle.org
Updated list of all the upcoming events for I-137.
Do you know or care what the Washington State Investment Board is? The WSIB manages over 200 BILLION (!!) dollars in Washington State employee pension
Mayor Harrell and the new City Council are attempting a massive expansion of surveillance technologies in Seattle – they claim that these technologies will improve
Do you think that Chase Bank should make an actual plan to implement their professed climate goals?
After several months of organizing with so many awesome folks here showing up consistently to fight for the vision of the Healthy Through Heat and
After a year of campaigning, canvassing, lobbying and marching, the Seattle City Council unanimously passed the Building Emissions Performance Standard.
Honoring climate stories and the value of creativity outside of its commodification.
