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Statements
Resources are listed chronologically
- “2022 Statement for Climate Justice by the Global South,” Inter-religious Climate and Ecology Network, 2022
- “Our Planet, Our Future: An Urgent Call for Action,” Nobel Prize Summit, 2021
- “Sacred People, Sacred Earth,” GreenFaith International, 2021
- “MomentUs,” ecoAmerica, 2021
- Religious Declaration of Unprecedented Human Emergency, National Religious Coalition on Creation Care, 2019
- Statement from Jubilee Caribbean, 2018
- “Walk on Earth Gently”: A Multi-Faith invitation to Sustainable Lifestyles, COP23 Interfaith Climate Statement, 2017
- Statement of Faith and Spiritual Leaders on the upcoming United Nations Climate Change Conference, COP21 in Paris, 2015
- Embracing Our Common Future: An Interfaith Call to Action on Climate Change, Parliament of the World’s Religions, Salt Lake City, 2015
- Lambeth Declaration on Climate Change, 2015
- The Hartford Declaration, A Call for Action on Climate Change by Connecticut’s Interfaith Community, Adopted at the Climate Stewardship Summit, 2013
- An Open Letter on Climate Change from Australian Religious Leaders, 2013
- Southern African faith leaders speak out on climate change, 2011
- Statement on Energy and Climate Change, “The Energy Transition: Religious and Cultural Perspectives Conference,” Institute on Religion in an Age of Science, 2010
- A Climate Change Call to Action from the Global Council of the United Religions Initiative, 2010
- Interfaith Declaration on Climate Change, 2009
- Letter from Colorado Faith Leaders to Sens. Mark Udall and Michael Bennet: Spiritual Obligation to Act on Climate Change, 2009
- Moral and Ethical Dimensions of Climate Change: Appeal to World Leaders: Part 1 ; Part 2, 2009
- An Interfaith Declaration on the Moral Responsibility of the U.S. Government to Address Global Warming, The Regeneration Project and the Interfaith Power and Light campaign, 2007
- The Joint Appeal in Religion and Science: Statement by Religious Leaders at the Summit on Environment, National Religious Partnership for the Environment, 1991
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Engaged Projects
- Engaged Projects in Africa
- Engaged Projects in Australia
- Engaged Projects in Canada
- Engaged Projects in Europe
- Engaged Projects in the US
- International Engaged Projects
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Multimedia
Resources are listed chronologically
- Faith as Our Motivator Building Resilience, Pursuing Justice + A Just Transition, ecoAmerica, 2021
- Protecting Sacred Water: A Conversation with Filmmaker Brittany App, People of Faith for Justice Podcast, 2021
- Religious Communities and the Planetary Crisis, Interreligious Ecojustice Network, 2021
- My Neighbor is Hurting: How to Serve Those Experiencing Climate Stress and Grief, ecoAmerica, 2021
- FORUM2020: Science, Spirituality, Climate Emergency, and Our Future
- Ecojustice for All (Facebook webinar), Religions for Peace USA and the Temple of Understanding, 2020
- Faith for Earth: Climate Change and Environmental Justice, Coalition of Faith-Based Organizations, 2020
- A Faith-Based Approach to Address the Biodiversity and Climate Crises, Arab Youth Climate Movement Qatar and UNEP/Faith for Earth, 2020
- Ecojustice: Equity and Wellbeing in an Ecological Age, Conversations on Pluralism Series, All Paths Divinity School, The Southern California Committee for a Parliament of the World’s Religions, and Toward Ecological Civilization, 2018
- If Not Now, Then What? The Present and Future of Climate Change
- Global Environmental Justice Documentaries
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Links
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Books/Dissertations/Reports/Monographs
Resources are listed chronologically
- Yugar, Theresa A., Sarah E. Robinson, Lilian Dube, and Teresia Mbari Hinga, eds. Valuing Lives, Healing Earth: Religion, Gender, and Life on Earth. Leuven; Paris; Bristol, CT: Peeters Publishers, 2021.
- Hollenbach, David. Humanity in Crisis: Ethical and Religious Response to Refugees. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press, 2019.
- Baugh, Amanda J. God and the Green Divide: Religious Environmentalism in Black and White. Oakland, California: University of California Press, 2017.
- Environment, religion, and culture in the context of the 2030 agenda for sustainable development, UNEP Report, 2018
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Journals & Articles
Resources are listed chronologically
- “Environmental Justice Finds a Home at Trinity: Dr. Mary Evelyn Tucker ’71 and Class of 1971 Provide Start-up Funding for New Academic Program.” Pres. McGuire’s Christmas Newsletter. Trinity Washington University. December 1, 2021.
- Moore, Kathleen Dean. “The Human Rights Case Against Fracking and Climate Change.” Orion Magazine. November 9-12, 2021.
- Taylor, Adam Russell, and John Lewis. “Environmental Stewardship.” In A More Perfect Union: A New Vision for Building the Beloved Community, 195-206. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2021.
- Borenstein, Seth. “Scientists enlist the big gun to get climate action: Faith.” Miami Herald. August 21, 2021.
- Horne, Chris. “Dire climate change report has environmental activists targeting Rep. Luria in battle for resiliency, infrastructure funds.” Wavy.com. August 13, 2021.
- Ferreira, Rev. Dr. Sary N. Rosario. “United We Are Stronger: A Single Struggle.” GreenFaith. July 9, 2021.
- Paradise, Rev. Amy Brooks. “Following Indigenous Leadership.” GreenFaith. June 30, 2021.
- Murphy, Britney. “The Fall of Mount Trashmore and the Rise of Community Activism: Environmental Justice and the Politics of Inclusion, Bridgeport, Connecticut (1991–Present).” Connecticut History Review 57, no. 2 (2018): 154-79.
- Kearns, Laurel. “Conspiring Together: Breathing for Justice.” In the Bloomsbury Handbook on Religion and Nature: The Elements, edited by Laura Hobgood and Whitney Bauman. New York: Bloomsbury, 2018.
- Nilsen, Tina Dykesteen and Anna Rebecca Solevåg. “Expanding Ecological Hermeneutics: The Case for Ecolonialism.“ Journal of Biblical Literature 135, no. 4 (2016): 665-83.
- Harris, Melanie L. “Ecowomanism: An Introduction.” Worldviews 20, no. 1 (2016): 5-14.
- Clark, Pat. “Social justice leaders from Vatican, world to converge in Modesto – and here’s why.” Modesto Bee. December 17, 2016.
- Beringer, Almut, and Steven Douglas. “On the Ethics of International Religious/Spiritual Gatherings and Academic Conferencing in the Era of Global Warming: A Case Study of the Parliament of The World’s Religions Melbourne 2009 - Part 2.” Worldviews 17, no. 3 (2013): 187-204.
- Beringer, Almut, and Steven Douglas. “On the Ethics of International Religious/Spiritual Gatherings and Academic Conferencing in the Era of Global Warming: A Case Study of the Parliament of The World’s Religions Melbourne 2009 - Part 1.” Worldviews 16, no. 2 (2012): 179-95.
- Eidoo, Sameena, Leigh-Anne Ingram, Angela MacDonald, Maryam Nabavi, Karen Pashby, and Saskia Stille. “’Through the Kaleidoscope’: Intersections Between Theoretical Perspectives and Classroom Implications in Critical Global Citizenship Education.” Canadian Journal of Education / Revue Canadienne De L’éducation 34, no. 4 (2011): 59-85.
- Hay, Amy M. “A New Earthly Vision: Religious Community Activism in the Love Canal Chemical Disaster.” Environmental History 14, no. 3 (2009): 502-26.
- Nickell, Jane Ellen, and Lawrence Troster. “Cries of Creation, Ground for Hope: Faith, Justice, and the Earth Interfaith Worship Service.” In Ecospirit: Religions and Philosophies for the Earth, edited by Laurel Kearnsand Catherine Keller, 517-30. New York: Fordham University Press, 2007.
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The interfaith world has been very acive in ecojustice work and the fight against climate change. Organizations such as GreenFaith, Interfaith Power and Light, and the Interreligious Eco-Justice Network (see “Engaged Projects” below for more) lead these grassroots efforts to educate, inform, and inspire change in the world through the coming together of religious traditions for the sake of the planet and us all.