As the climate crisis continues to intensify, global leadership in clean energy has become not only a planetary necessity but […]
China’s Clean Energy Momentum and the Future of U.S. Climate Policy Read More »
At Sustainable Action Now, we work every day to confront the climate emergency, dismantle environmental injustice, and build a sustainable
Standing Up for Communities, Not Cages At Sustainable Action Now, we believe in putting people, communities, and the environment before
Fighting Jail Expansion: A Sustainable Action Now Report Read More »
Fourteen years ago, something remarkable happened that forever reshaped the landscape of environmental justice. It didn’t begin in a courtroom
In a significant development for both criminal justice and women’s health advocates, the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) has released
In a concerning turn for climate advocates and environmentalists across the country, the U.S. Senate recently passed House Joint Resolution
Senate Vote Threatens Critical Energy Efficiency Standards Read More »
At Sustainable Action Now, we believe the future belongs to those bold enough to fight for it. That’s why we
Empowering Tomorrow, Today: Young Leaders Are Rising—and They’re Here to Stay Read More »
As the Trump administration completes its first 100 days, significant policy shifts have emerged across various sectors. This report examines
As we reach the 100-day mark of Donald Trump’s second term in office, the country finds itself at a pivotal
In an era where trust in public institutions often feels like it’s hanging by a thread, clear-eyed facts matter more
April 26, 2025 — A Sustainable Action Now Report In a stunning move that has sparked widespread concern among environmental
In an unprecedented move, the White House is currently embroiled in a complex and high-stakes debate regarding the future of
The White House Considers Lifting Sanctions on Russian Energy Assets Amid Growing Debate Read More »
Ahead of upcoming tariff negotiations with China, Governor Doug Burgum expressed his concerns over what he calls the “war on
In a landmark decision that could have sweeping implications for environmental policy and federal spending authority, a U.S. federal judge
