The Texas Cool Climate Campaign was created to provide a forum for organizations working on global warming and climate change issues around the state, to share information and network. The following are organizations working on these issues statewide. To find out more about local organizations click on your area in the map below.

Public Citizen works to promote cleaner energy, cleaner government, cleaner cars, cleaner air, and safe products, for all Texans.

SEED Coalition (Sustainable Energy & Economic Development) works statewide for clean air and clean energy, focusing on renewable energy and energy efficiency instead of polluting coal power or risky nuclear power. Visit our website for more information on the 19 coal plants proposed for Texas, StopTheCoalPlant.org

We all want clean air, clean water and open spaces. But it takes independent research and tough-minded advocacy to win concrete results for our environment, especially when powerful interests stand in the way of environmental progress. That's the idea behind Environment Texas. We focus exclusively on protecting Texas' air, water and open spaces. We speak out and take action at the local, state and national levels to improve the quality of our environment and our lives.

Explore, enjoy and protect the planet.
Located in Austin, Lone Star Chapter's State Conservation Office serves Sierrans as their grassroots communications center. We also provide Sierrans with a full time professional activist staff employed to represent Sierrans as we fight at the state level to protect and conserve Texas' diverse and valuable natural heritage.
The Sierra Club's Cool Cities campaign encourages communities and individuals to address global warming through energy efficiency. In Dallas we're asking area mayors to sign the U.S. Mayors Climate Protection Agreement; we're speaking to community organizations like adult Sunday School classes, PTAs, homeowners associations and business groups' and we're talking to the public at events and festivals. Be part of our team! For twice-monthly notices about team meetings and volunteer opportunities, as well as general information about the club's activities, subscribe to the News and Conservation email lists. For more information contact Ann Drumm at 214-350-6108 or ann@dallassierraclub.org.

Texas religious leaders established Texas Impact in 1973 to be a voice ofreligious social concern to the Texas Legislature.
Click in your area of the map below to find out more about local organizations, upcoming events, and the consequences of global warming where you live.

If you would like to join the campaign and have your organization's information posted on the website, please fill out our form.