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Decisions that affect God’s creation and people’s well-being are made at all levels of society, from individuals and families, to businesses and corporations, to government legislators and officials. When Christians speak to their neighbors, officials, and others about how public actions and policies impact the earth and its inhabitants, they are caring for creation in their role as citizens of a democracy. 
Grounded in biblical faith and values, evangelicals have spoken out on environmental health and justice, energy and climate change, endangered species and properly balancing property rights and stewardship. They have reminded their fellow citizens and elected representatives of our responsibility as a society to protect creation and care for the poor and the vulnerable, especially children.
Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Munroe, MI Nationally recognized as models of sustainable living, the IHM Sisters of Monroe now are coming full circle. They are pioneering the emerging trend of "sustainable dying." In August 2009 the sisters carried out their first green burial. IHM Sister Antoinette Ruedisueli, who died on Aug. 16, was the first IHM sister to have opted for a green burial. Green burial reduces a person's environmental impact...
Read moreChestnut Hill United Methodist Church Philadelphia, PA Actively providing environmental education and programs...
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Dioceses of Iowa and the Iowa Catholic Conference Changing methods of swine production are raising many questions and concerns about the impacts ...
Read moreEvangelical Environmental NetworkAustin, TX - Washington, D.C. In 2003, the Rev. Jim Ball, Executive Director ...
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Northwest Jewish Environmental ProjectPortland, OregonJewish, Non-Denominational In 2003, the Northwest Jewish Environmental Project launched a year-long energy campaign, asking the ...
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