Skip to main content

Filter By:

#GoVote

By Michael Kelly, Director of Online Communications It's just past 8 am on the west coast, which means that all polls are open in the lower forty-eight (Hawaii and Alaska are very soon). That means it's time to brave the long lines and the cold and #GoVote. Don't forget the first rule of voting -
Read More

A Vote for a Healthier Tomorrow

By Andy Fellows, Chesapeake Regional Director For those who haven't voted early, November 6th is the most powerful day for acting with fellow Americans who care about water, and our country's and the planet's natural resources. A vote for Barack Obama and other pro-environment candidates like
Read More

Voting,after Sandy

By Amy Goldsmith, NJEF Director (New Jersey Environmental Federation is Clean Water Action's New Jersey chapter) A little over a week ago, New Jersey was hard hit by Hurricane Sandy. Families left without heat, electricity, homes, any of their belongings, and clean drinking water. The "Tide Truck"
Read More

It's Crazy Out There. So, What's Your Plan?

By Michael Kelly, Director of Online Communications The election is tomorrow. Clean Water Staff across the country will be blogging about what it means nationally and locally. Check back for more. Unless you've voted early by mail or in person (and good for you, if you have. Especially those who
Read More

Why Clean Water Matters in this Election

by Jonathan Scott, Communications Director This election is all about jobs and the economy, right? But I care about environmental issues – especially clean water. Where does this leave me and all the rest of us who care about our water? Let’s be realistic. Most people care about more than one thing
Read More

Vote Like You Care About Drinking Water!

By Lynn Thorp, National Campaigns Director The election is tomorrow. Clean Water Staff across the country will be blogging about what it means nationally and locally. Check back for more. Given that we always choose clean drinking water as an issue of great importance in polls and surveys, perhaps
Read More