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Unite for Climate Action: The Time to Act is Now

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time. It is affecting our planet in ways we never thought possible, from rising sea levels to more extreme weather patterns.

We believe that immediate action is needed to mitigate the effects of climate change and global warming.

Our mission is to provide information and resources, so that people can not only act to prevent, but also be prepared for the worst.

We wish to unite people in this combat by raising awareness on individuals and communities about the current state of our planet and the urgent need for climate action.

No one is Immune to Climate Change, and people are already suffering from its effects today.

What You’ll Find Here?

Climate Awareness

Resources for you to expand your knowledge about climate change and its impacts on the environment, as well as learning about the urgent need for climate action.

Natural Disaster Preparedness

Discover how to prevent and minimize the impact of natural disasters, as well as how to respond to emergency situations in order to avoid further damage or loss of life.

Climate Tools

Find tools that will help you make sense of the climate, environment, prepare for potential disasters, and take action towards a more sustainable future. These tools are designed to understand, mitigate, and adapt to the challenges posed by climate change.

Carbon Footprint Reduction

Learn to reduce your impact on the environment by discovering ways to lead a sustainable lifestyle, cultivating eco-friendly practices and minimizing carbon emissions in daily activities.

Sustainable Fundraising

We support other projects that act against Climate Change, engage in Disaster Preparedness, Sustainability practices and technologies, among others. Your donation will aid them according to their needs.

Donate Now

People Are Suffering From Increasing Natural Disasters

Car buried under river stones
“I’ve never seen it before, cars being washed away. Today I woke up and was having a panic attack – I thought I was in the water. I was scared half to death.” – Survivor of the devastating floods that hit Tennessee in 2021. The deadly water washed away houses, swamped roads, killed at least 22 people and destroyed 272 homes.
Flood water reaching the head of a statue
“Cars were turned upside down, the bridge was gone, buildings were smashed and we saw people desperately holding onto trees and fences to avoid being swept away. We were in shock and didn’t know what to do. We felt helpless.” – Survivor of the devastating floods that hit Uttarakhand, India in 2013. The death toll was placed at 6,054.
Dog walking on the mud from landslide, while a car is hanging on the top of a roofless house
“The water washed everything away. Lots of people crying, injured. I lost my house, but thank God we survived. Almost all my neighbors died.” – Survivor of the floods and landslides that hit Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 2011. The 3-hour storm killed 918 people, left 30,000 homeless, and about 100 victims remain missing.
Car buried under river stones
“I’ve never seen it before, cars being washed away. Today I woke up and was having a panic attack – I thought I was in the water. I was scared half to death.” – Survivor of the devastating floods that hit Tennessee in 2021. The deadly water washed away houses, swamped roads, killed at least 22 people and destroyed 272 homes.
Flood water reaching the head of a statue
“Cars were turned upside down, the bridge was gone, buildings were smashed and we saw people desperately holding onto trees and fences to avoid being swept away. We were in shock and didn’t know what to do. We felt helpless.” – Survivor of the devastating floods that hit Uttarakhand, India in 2013. The death toll was placed at 6,054.
Dog walking on the mud from landslide, while a car is hanging on the top of a roofless house
“The water washed everything away. Lots of people crying, injured. I lost my house, but thank God we survived. Almost all my neighbors died.” – Survivor of the floods and landslides that hit Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 2011. The 3-hour storm killed 918 people, left 30,000 homeless, and about 100 victims remain missing.
Car buried under river stones
Flood water reaching the head of a statue
Dog walking on the mud from landslide, while a car is hanging on the top of a roofless house

Increase in Natural Disasters since World War II:

OPEN CHART

Be part of The Solution, Not The Pollution

Global emissions reached 40,900,000,000 Tons of CO2 in 2023

– Goal is 18,000,000,000 per year by 2030 –

Increase in CO2 Emissions since World War II:

OPEN CHART

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Allies in the Fight Against Climate Change

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