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Photo at Caspers Wilderness Park by Trude Hurd

Tackling Climate and Trash Subcommittee

Let’s work together to save beautiful habitats like this!


Photo Credit National Audubon Society 2019

We believe that climate change is the #1 threat to birds.  We will strive to educate ourselves and our community about issues impacting climate at all levels, including habitat creation and preservation, personal choices, organizational decisions, and public policy.  We will advocate for public policies and legislation that address sustainable energy sources, reducing waste and single use plastics, improving recycling, and in other ways reduce the release of greenhouse gases.

Sea and Sage Audubon Society Climate Goal 2022

The newly formed Tackling Climate and Trash (TCT) Subcommittee seeks to identify actions that the chapter, the Conservation Committee and individual members can take to address the climate crisis, to reduce our impacts on global warming and to reduce our use of fossil fuels.   An important focus of the subcommittee is actions that individuals can take – things that we can do in our homes, in our yards, and with our cars and transportation to reduce our use of fossil fuels.  Reducing food waste, decreasing plastic use, and recycling are examples of personal actions that are feasible and affordable, but there are many more.  We will also consider how we can influence climate-friendly changes in the organizations in which we participate, and we will follow the progress of climate-related legislation, both state and federal, making advocacy recommendations to the Conservation Committee regarding public policies that address the climate crisis.

We invite you to join us in our efforts!

Tackling Trash – What’s New

Please join us at our monthly TCT meeting

Third Thursday, 7:00 PM via Zoom

For more information and a meeting link,

contact Climate@seaandsageaudubon.org

San Diego Creek Near Audubon House, Before and After the Plastic Bag Ban

San Diego Creek
San Diego Creek

photos by Sandrine Biziaux-Scherson

earth climate
Photo credit Manchester.ac.UK.severe future effects