WHYY: Volunteers knock on doors to create climate ‘super-voters’ in Philadelphia
The Environmental Voter Project targets people who are passionate about climate and the environment, but rarely or never vote.
What If We Get It Right?: Episode 2 - Vote Climate ✅
8 million environmental voters did not vote in the 2020 election 🤯
New Faces of Democracy: Nathaniel Stinnett of the Environmental Voter Project
EVP Founder and Executive Director joined the New Faces of Democracy Podcast to discuss the Environmental Voter Project's goal to build political power for climate issues not by changing minds but by changing behavior.
Sign up for November 2024 GOTV Shifts Today!
Join first-time and long-time Environmental Voter Project volunteers to call low propensity environmental voters in ahead of the Nov. 4 election!
Capital & Main: Georgia’s Young Climate Voters Could Help Push Harris Past Trump
In the face of extreme heat and rising sea levels, the state is welcoming billions of dollars in clean-energy projects.
CBS Miami: The politics of climate change
EVP Founder and Executive Director Nathaniel Stinnett speaks with CBS News Miami's Jim DeFede about the Politics of Climate Change.
Join Climate Changemakers for environmental voter phone bank Hours of Action!
Volts: How to activate climate voters
The Environmental Voter Project has a unique approach: rather than convincing people to care about climate change, it identifies people who already do, but don't consistently vote, and works to get them to the polls. In this episode, EVP founder Nathaniel Stinnett discusses how to find these voters, keep them engaged, and measure their impact.
New polling by the Environmental Voter Project also shows that there are 245,000 so-called low propensity environment voters in Pennsylvania who could decide the election in the crucial swing state if they turn out.
NBC News: New poll shows climate change as a top issue for young voters
Climate change has become a "deal breaker" issue for young voters, according to a new poll by a Democratic polling firm. 40% of voters under 35 said they will only for for a candidate that prioritizes climate action.
Sign up for November 2024 GOTV Shifts Today!
Join first-time and long-time Environmental Voter Project volunteers to call low propensity environmental voters in ahead of the Nov. 4 election!
Join Climate Changemakers for environmental voter phone bank Hours of Action!
Join EVP for Earth Week to to mobilize low propensity voters in Kansas, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, New York, Texas, and Alaska and to learn about our most recent messaging experiment results!
Join Elders Promote the Vote for Weekly Environmental Voter Phone Banks!
Join Elders Climate Action, Elders for Sound Democracy, and the Environmental Voter Project for all-ages phone banks to turn low propensity environmental voters out to vote!
Study: Climate Voters Won the Election for Biden in 2020
Is The Next Big Climate Election in Houston?
Sign up for November 2023 GOTV Shifts Today!
Join first-time and long-time Environmental Voter Project volunteers to call low propensity environmental voters in ahead of the Nov. 8 election!
Americans Support Climate Justice. They Just Don’t Know What It Is
Georgia’s Neverending Utility Commission Race Keeps Going and Going and Going
Paying Your Utility Bill Shouldn't Be A Political Contribution
WHYY: Volunteers knock on doors to create climate ‘super-voters’ in Philadelphia
The Environmental Voter Project targets people who are passionate about climate and the environment, but rarely or never vote.
What If We Get It Right?: Episode 2 - Vote Climate ✅
8 million environmental voters did not vote in the 2020 election 🤯
New Faces of Democracy: Nathaniel Stinnett of the Environmental Voter Project
EVP Founder and Executive Director joined the New Faces of Democracy Podcast to discuss the Environmental Voter Project's goal to build political power for climate issues not by changing minds but by changing behavior.
Capital & Main: Georgia’s Young Climate Voters Could Help Push Harris Past Trump
In the face of extreme heat and rising sea levels, the state is welcoming billions of dollars in clean-energy projects.
CBS Miami: The politics of climate change
EVP Founder and Executive Director Nathaniel Stinnett speaks with CBS News Miami's Jim DeFede about the Politics of Climate Change.
Volts: How to activate climate voters
The Environmental Voter Project has a unique approach: rather than convincing people to care about climate change, it identifies people who already do, but don't consistently vote, and works to get them to the polls. In this episode, EVP founder Nathaniel Stinnett discusses how to find these voters, keep them engaged, and measure their impact.
New polling by the Environmental Voter Project also shows that there are 245,000 so-called low propensity environment voters in Pennsylvania who could decide the election in the crucial swing state if they turn out.
NBC News: New poll shows climate change as a top issue for young voters
Climate change has become a "deal breaker" issue for young voters, according to a new poll by a Democratic polling firm. 40% of voters under 35 said they will only for for a candidate that prioritizes climate action.
TED Talk: Why isn't the climate movement voting?
Watch EVP Founder and Executive Director Nathaniel Stinnett's TED Talk about why increasing voter participation is essential to advancing the climate movement.
Living on Earth: Climate Voter Power
EVP Founder and Executive Director Nathaniel Stinnett joins Living on Earth’s Aynsley O’Neill to explain why climate voters are worth tapping into.
Gray is the New Green: The Growing Strength of Older Climate Voters
Rise of the Asian American Environmental Voter
Report: The Hidden Potential of Green Voters in Red States
The Environmental Voter Project (EVP) today released new research highlighting the latent political power of environmental voters in 12 traditionally purple and red states – AK, AZ, FL, GA, IA, KS, LA, NE, NV, NC, PA, and TX.
Battleground State Poll: new data on voters in AZ, GA, NV, and PA
Read key findings from a survey of 3,296 registered voters in Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, and Pennsylvania
