The Whole Foods Plastic Problem
Whole Foods can do more and do better to reduce single-use plastic packaging.
Report
Get the Lead Out
Wasting our Waterways
Polluters poured nearly 200 million pounds of toxic substances into U.S. waterways in 2020. We must strengthen Clean Water Act protections and reduce toxics use.
Methane Gas Leaks
Methane gas (often known as natural gas) has heated the homes of many Americans for over a century — and for over a century, it has been prone to leaks, putting communities and the environment in danger. With growing awareness of the impact of methane leaks on the climate, and with growing availability of safer alternatives, it is clear that gas has no place in a modern clean energy network.
Methane Gas Leaks
Methane gas (often known as natural gas) has heated the homes of many Americans for over a century — and for over a century, it has been prone to leaks, putting communities and the environment in danger.
America’s Dirtiest Power Plants
A new factsheet ranks U.S. power plants by their contribution to climate change. The dirtiest power plants have an outsized impact on our planet.
May 2022 New England Letter to Whole Foods
On behalf of our 56 organizations, we are writing to you to urge you to eliminate single-use plastic packaging from Whole Foods stores in the North Atlantic Region.
In the market for a new stove? Consider Induction
A guide with everything you need to know when considering switching from gas cooking to induction.
The Path to Clean Transportation
By rebuilding our transportation system to give more people the option to spend less time in a car, by expanding access to active means of travel such as walking and biking, and by adopting zero-emission electric cars and buses, we can make our transportation safer, healthier, cleaner and more efficient.