📢 Protect Our Planet News — November 26, 2025 | Updates and Actions You Can Take Today
🌎 News & Actions: November 26, 2025. Climate change poses an urgent and immediate danger to our environment, our planet, and the very future of life on Earth. Together, we can protect our planet.
🌍 Every action counts in the fight against climate change. Today in Protect Our Planet, we’re featuring November 26, 2025 news and critical calls-to-action.
Together, we can Protect Our Planet
🌍 Climate change is not a distant threat—it’s a present and growing crisis. It endangers our environment, our communities, and the future of life on Earth. We must rise to meet this moment with courage, education, and action. Together, we can protect our ecosystems, preserve the planet’s beauty and biodiversity, and build a just, sustainable future for generations to come. Join us. Take action today to fight climate change and defend our only home.
Protect Our Planet - News Briefs
📉 UN climate talks fail to secure new fossil fuel promises
The climate summit concluded with a deal that deliberately omitted any explicit commitment to phase out fossil fuels, despite pressure from more than 80 countries. Instead of bold action, negotiators settled for ambiguous language and a timeline that critics say delays meaningful progress. The outcome has frustrated global south nations and climate advocates who argue the world’s biggest polluters were let off the hook. — BBC
☀️ Who’s Ready to Think About Blocking Out the Sun?
Interest in geoengineering—deliberately altering Earth’s climate, such as through solar radiation modification—has surged even as political, ethical, and scientific objections grow. Proponents argue it might be a necessary tool given the urgency of climate change, while critics warn of unpredictable consequences and potential misuse by states or corporations. The debate underscores a turning point in climate strategy: whether to trust risk-laden technology or double down on carbon cuts and nature-based solutions. — The Atlantic
🏚️ Alaska Native villages have few options and little US help as climate change devours their land
Coastal Alaska Native communities are facing existential threats from erosion, flooding, and thawing permafrost, yet most lack the funding and federal support needed to relocate or adapt. Even where relocation has started, it has been costly and slow—one community took decades and over $160 million to move. Advocates say the U.S. government’s fragmented response reflects decades of neglect and that vulnerable villages may be left behind in place. — The Seattle Times
🥩 What happened when America’s biggest meat companies got called out for greenwashing
Major meat producers such as Tyson Foods and JBS have been compelled to retract claims of “climate-friendly” beef and delay ambitious net-zero pledges after facing lawsuits for misleading consumers. The settlements mark a rare moment of accountability in an industry long criticized for high emissions and resistance to regulation. Experts say this could be a turning point, but note the broader systemic climate harm from meat production remains largely unaddressed. — Vox
🚜 How the federal shutdown broke America’s food chain
The government shutdown disrupted inspection services, farm subsidies, and food-assistance programs, creating cascading effects throughout the supply chain—including labor shortages, delayed payments, and fewer harvests. Farmers and ranchers say they are now facing mounting debt, shrinking yields, and heightened risks just as demand for aid rises. Analysts warn the shock may have long-term consequences for food security and rural communities across the country. — Mother Jones
🦌 Trump officials reveal plan to roll back regulations in Endangered Species Act
A newly proposed rule would narrow the definition of “critical habitat” and allow economic considerations to guide decisions over protecting listed species, weakening one of America’s most effective conservation laws. Environmental advocates argue the revision could accelerate extinction risk by reducing protections for newly listed species and delaying federal agency reviews. The rule reflects a broader push by the administration to prioritize industry interests over environmental science. — The Guardian
Together, we can Protect Our Planet
Click here to Tell Republicans: Stop Denying Climate Change
Click here to Tell Media Outlets: Stop Running Fossil Fuel Ads
Click here to affirm: No Fracking in National Forests
Click here to Don’t Give Public Land to Mining Companies
Click here to Stop Burning Fossil Fuels Now
Click here to Urge Leaders to Take Action to Save Ocean Life
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How do we Protect Our Planet?
🏠 At Home
Save energy by switching to LED bulbs, upgrading to efficient appliances, and unplugging devices when not in use—small habits make a big impact. Choose renewable energy from your utility or consider installing rooftop solar. Conserve water by fixing leaks, shortening showers, and using efficient fixtures. Eat more plant-based meals to reduce emissions and improve your health. Compost and recycle to keep food scraps and recyclables out of landfills, cutting methane pollution. And drive less—walk, bike, carpool, or take public transit whenever possible, because every mile not driven helps the planet.
💼 At Work
Support remote work options to reduce commutes and cut emissions. Improve efficiency by using LED lighting, motion sensors, and better insulation. Go paperless with digital tools and choose recycled materials when printing is necessary. Promote green travel by encouraging biking, carpooling, and public transportation. Buy sustainably by selecting eco-friendly, non-toxic, and recyclable products. And lead on policy by advocating for workplace sustainability goals and partnering with ethical vendors.
💚 The climate crisis is the defining challenge of our time — but it’s also our greatest opportunity to rebuild, renew, and rise together. By pairing small personal changes with big collective action, we can protect our planet and secure a livable future for generations to come.
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Laurie Woodward Garcia (paid with hugs and kisses, not bought by special interests), People Power United
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