Pausing Twitter
Hi there, As you can see, we’re spending a lot less time on Twitter, and we figured it might make sense to share where to… Read More »Pausing Twitter
Blog
Event round-up (Feb 2023)
A summary of our CAT Coffee events in February. Have a look at upcoming CAT events on our Meetup. Feb 24: Three CAT members shared… Read More »Event round-up (Feb 2023)
2022 — Year in review
Our Year in Review presentation is public! 🎉 Highlights this year (based on our Theory of Change) include: ❤️ Enabling connection We had a total… Read More »2022 — Year in review
Finding A Climate Group
Written by CAT member Rebecca Stevenson
This post is for people who have been wrestling with the tension between ”We’re all in this together” and “But what can I do?” which is to say, people like me. People who feel a sense of responsibility but shrink beneath the sheer size of the problem, who are sometimes bewildered by the choices on offer about individual action and group action, and how we decide where to put our efforts.
Read More »Finding A Climate GroupGrowing new branches in 2021
Last year, working with EIT Climate KIC, the Green Web Foundation and Mozilla, we launched the first issue of our online magazine, Branch. If you… Read More »Growing new branches in 2021
#LetsGreenTheWeb’s campaign impact
The #LetsGreenTheWeb, a focused Twitter campaign that ran from 15-19 February 2021, aimed to raise awareness of how websites create CO2 emissions and inspire the… Read More »#LetsGreenTheWeb’s campaign impact
We challenged five organisations to review their website carbon emissions and here’s what happened
Our #LetsGreentheWeb Campaign officially kicked off this week! So, we decided to take our own advice, and asked Sofia Ruffino to reach out to five organisations and challenge them to review their website carbon emissions using the steps on our Share the Carbon Impact of a Website Action Guide. Here’s what Sofia discovered from doing this.
#LetsGreenTheWeb Together!
The #LetsGreenTheWeb campaign is a focused, 5 day Twitter campaign to encourage and support everyone to measure the carbon emissions of websites and share tweets highlighting the results. Find out how you can get involved.
How we improved our Website Carbon Calculator score from 59% to 84%
We followed the recommended steps from our own Reduce the carbon emissions of your website Action Guide, and checked our homepage emissions using the Website Carbon Calculator. Here’s an account of what we did to take action and increase our score from 59% to 84% on the calculator.
Anti-racism
These are shared resources and thoughts from our CAT Salon and #d-antiracism channel.