The Climate Museum joins forces with Lapham’s Quarterly and the Center for Constitutional Rights to present a special screening of the 2023 eco-thriller film How to Blow Up a Pipeline, based on the nonfiction book of the same name by Andreas Malm.

Join us for the upcoming NYC climate week event as part of our Communities Beyond Crisis series that will focus on how communities across the African Diaspora are creating resiliency and community in the face of the climate crisis; more information will be forthcoming about speakers.

Join us for *Climate Briefing for NYC Candidates: A Just Transition and Recovery*

This briefing will provide an overview of the climate crisis in New York City, both problems and solutions, to the hundreds of candidates running for local office in 2021, including city council, mayor, comptroller, public advocate, and borough president.

Across Mother Earth, Indigenous peoples are keystone societies, fostering ecosystem richness and regeneration across the planet. This talk foregrounds exemplary cases in Turtle Island and Abya Yala (the Americas), while touching on on examples from elsewhere in the world; it underlines how Indigenous revitalization/re-Indigenization in hand with decolonization and land rematriation are key both to Indigenous resurgence and to the restoration of biocultural diversity.

Join the Tufts Environmental Studies Program, the Office of Sustainability, the Department of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning, the Tufts Institute of the Environment and the Center for International Environment & Resource Policy to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Earth Day with a special edition of the Hoch Cunningham Environmental Lecture Series.