Getting involved with and supporting organizations that advocate for sustainability is another way individuals can take action. There are many non-profit organizations that are dedicated to conservation and preserving our planet. We have created a partial list here.
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350 Mass for a Better Future
350 Massachusetts for a Better Future is building a powerful statewide social movement to confront the climate crisis, hold our politicians accountable and undermine the destructive influence of the fossil fuel industry. |
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Appalachian Mountain Club
Founded in 1876, the Appalachian Mountain Club promotes the protection, enjoyment, and understanding of the mountains, forests, waters, and trails of America's Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions. |
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Charles River Watershed Association
The Charles River Watershed Association protects, preserves, and enhances the Charles River and its watershed through science, advocacy and the law. |
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Clean Water Action
Clean Water Action helped pass the landmark Clean Water Act in 1972, and continues today to protect drinking water and clean up polluted waterways. |
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Climate Reality Project
The mission of The Climate Reality Project is to catalyze a global solution to the climate crisis by making urgent action a necessity across every level of society.
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Conservation Law Foundation
Conservation Law Foundation forges lasting solutions for the region's most critical environmental challenges, such as cleaning Boston Harbor and Lake Champlain, keeping Georges Bank free from oil and gas rigs, and reducing our dependence on obsolete coal |
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Environmental Defense Fund
For decades, the Environmental Defense Fund has been committed to bipartisan environmentalism. The EDF works with members of Congress from both parties who resist attacks against America's bedrock environmental laws. |
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Environmental League of Massachusetts
The Environmental League of Massachusetts is committed to combating climate change and protecting our land, water, and public health. |
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Friends of the Blue Hills
Spanning more than 7,000 acres with 22 hilltops, the Blue Hills is a natural treasure in our own backyard. Tens of thousands of people visit the Blue Hills annually, to hike, bike, fish, run & ski. |
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League of Conservation Voters
The League of Conservation Voters works to turn environmental values into national, state and local priorities. |











