Social Media
Are you on social media? Social Media is critical to the success of grassroots organizations. It is a way to spread the mission, work, and actions of Elders Climate Action without spending money. YOU are essential to spread the message. Let’s be honest, social pressure helps in changing the minds and behaviors of others. Connect with Elders Climate Action on Social Media, like and share our posts, send us images to post (info@eldersclimateaction.org) and download our ECA Graphics below to post and share on social media.
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Suggested HashTags to Use on Social Media:
Hashtags help to categorize posts on Twitter — You can search for posts by a hashtag topic or add a post to a topic by using a hashtag.
Here’s a few we like to use: #EldersTakeAction #ClimateChange #ClimateAction #ClimateCrisis #ClimateEmergency #ActNow #ActOnClimate #Climate
Graphics to Post and Share
Download any image by right clicking, and save image as.
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Elders Climate Action on FaceBook
Demand the new president declare a climate emergency. We need to strike while the iron is hot, after Schumer's wonderful, provacative comments on Rachel Maddow's show two nights ago.
Contact the White House comments page - today - and demand the new president declare a climate emergency... it opens up authority to take action on many more and creative solutions to the emerging climate crisis.
Here's the link: www.whitehouse.gov/contact/ ... See MoreSee Less
Contact Us | The White House
www.whitehouse.gov
To search this site, enter a search term Search Contact Us Message Type* Required Prefix* Required Please share your prefix* Required First Name* Required Middle Name Last Name* Required Suffix Pronou... President Biden is preparing a slew of executive orders Wednesday building out the new administration's agenda for tackling climate change, in what is being dubbed “Climate Day."
The moves on drilling for oil and gas, conserving nature and addressing the racial and economic disparities of pollution fulfill several campaign promises. They are meant to put the United States on the path to net-zero emissions by the middle of the century and come off the heels of Biden moving to rejoin the Paris climate accord and nix the Keystone XL pipeline on his first day in office.
The directives, coming on a day Biden officials hope is remembered more favorably than Trump's multiple and largely fruitless “infrastructure weeks,” are already being hailed by environmentalists as necessary for slowing dangerous warming. And they're being derided by the oil and gas sector and other industries for hampering economic growth.
- Dino Grandoni & Alexandra Ellerbeck, PowerPost, Politics, Washington Post, Jan 27, 2021
www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/01/27/energy-202-today-is-biden-climate-day-here-what-expect/ ... See MoreSee Less