The communities most at risk from air, water, and climate change pollution deserve the support and resources to recover, restore, and safeguard their communities from further harm. Unfortunately, federal funding freezes and staff cuts to critical programs have prevented resources from reaching the communities that need them most. Learn more about how to advocate for community resilience programs: #EnvironmentalJustice #Resilience #ClimateChange #ConservationInCrisis

Federal funding freezes are preventing coastal resilience projects, putting communities at risk. As climate change makes hurricanes and severe storms more frequent and severe, coastal communities need nature-based restoration projects to reduce flooding and protect their homes. Learn more about how to advocate for community resilience programs: #CoastalResilience #Resilience #ClimateChange #ConservationInCrisis #CoastalRestoration

Climate change is making natural disasters like hurricanes, flooding, and wildfires more frequent and more dangerous. Emergency disaster response and relief is crucial to saving lives and rebuilding communities and restoring ecosystems in the wake of these events. We need federal disaster response programs and funding now more than ever, learn more: #ConservationInCrisis #FEMA #UnNaturalDisasters #DisasterResponse

Farmers not only provide food for the country, they also are responsible land stewards. They rely on federal conservation programs to implement practices that protect clean water, support wildlife, and improve soil health. But federal funding freezes threaten the livelihoods of small farmers and rural communities. Learn more about how to help: #SustainableAgriculture #farmers #NRCS #ConservationInCrisis