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50 climate leaders you need to know
The 2022 Grist 50 list is made up of everyday climate champions who are demonstrating that a better, cleaner, more just future is still possible.
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![Fuel pumps at gas station]()
![Fuel pumps at gas station]()
Why would Big Oil blame Biden for gas prices? (Hint: to stop climate progress.)
Industry pundits and conservatives are weaponizing consumers’ pain at the pump, but federal policy has nothing to do with it.
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![Wolf stands in snow]()
![Wolf stands in snow]()
U.S. treatment of wolves is brutal, often illegal, and bitterly partisan
Ecosystems benefit from healthy wolf populations, but hatred for wolves runs deep. That's why they need federal protection.
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![Figure pulling thread, surrounded by plants and colorful sky]()
![Figure pulling thread, surrounded by plants and colorful sky]()
Climate fiction is the future. Write it.
Submit your story to Fix’s contest, Imagine 2200.
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![Aerial shot of oil refinery in Ohio]()
![Aerial shot of oil refinery in Ohio]()
Strengthening this one rule could keep frontline communities safe from their toxic neighbors
With the agency reviewing its “chemical disaster rule,” the time has come for stronger regulations to protect those living in the shadow of industrial facilities.
Topics
Fix combines creative storytelling with network-building and events.
Arts & Culture
Energy
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5 years after Standing Rock, the Dakota Access pipeline continues operating — illegally
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Puerto Rico’s future is solar. Recovery funds should go there, not to its outdated grid.
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Engine 1’s Exxon insurgency suggests the bottom line is the key to a Big Oil revolution
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A leaky pipeline operates illegally on tribal land. Will the White House please speak up?
Special Series: The What's Next Issue
View →
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![Two people watch a movie depicting climate change]()
Pop culture can no longer ignore our climate reality
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![Satellite transmitting colored rays]()
How Big Tech can help usher in an era of climate transparency and accountability
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![An umbrella tries to protect two anxious and sad people from raindrops]()
Climate change is stressful, scary, and sad. We’re gonna need therapy.
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![Two people embrace beside a palm tree blowing in wind]()
We may not save the world, but we can save what’s important to us
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![Migrants pass through flooding in the Diffa region of Niger]()
The growing resistance to Biden’s ‘smart’ border — and what it means for climate refugees
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![Two people embrace beside a palm tree blowing in wind]()
![Two people embrace beside a palm tree blowing in wind]()
We may not save the world, but we can save what’s important to us
A Houston activist explains why “act locally” helps us avoid climate nihilism.
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![Hand holding a yellow power cord]()
![Hand holding a yellow power cord]()
Our power grids are failing. Distributed energy resources might be our way out.
Community solar arrays, battery energy storage, and wider use of “smart” technologies to manage the nation’s electrical system could promote renewables and foster energy equity.
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![Real wheat stalk alongside its computer generated counterpart]()
![Real wheat stalk alongside its computer generated counterpart]()
The future of farming? Think artificial intelligence, robots, and drones.
Advanced technology could make agriculture more efficient and more resilient to the ravages of a warming world.
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![Gif of binoculars viewing changing landscapes]()
![Gif of binoculars viewing changing landscapes]()
What does hope look like in 2022?
Fix's What’s Next Issue looks at the ideas and innovations that will shape the climate conversation in 2022, a year poised to challenge, and inspire, all of us.
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![Indigenous woman with raised fist framed by a landscape of the Black HIlls]()
![Indigenous woman with raised fist framed by a landscape of the Black HIlls]()
How the Indigenous landback movement is poised to change conservation
“That transition into actually being stewards of our own landscapes again is pretty tremendous.”
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![Migrants pass through flooding in the Diffa region of Niger]()
![Migrants pass through flooding in the Diffa region of Niger]()
The growing resistance to Biden’s ‘smart’ border — and what it means for climate refugees
Migrants' rights advocates say the U.S. and other nations are building a "global climate wall" to keep out people fleeing increasingly inhospitable environments.
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![Grid of black circles with one radiant circle in bottom row]()
![Grid of black circles with one radiant circle in bottom row]()
Hope is not passive: How activism keeps optimism alive
There are so many reasons to despair, to think all is lost. But climate activists young and old remain optimistic as they find that action spurs hope, leading to more action in a virtuous cycle.
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![Protesters carry a]()
![Protesters carry a]()
They said ‘Black Lives Matter.’ But climate orgs haven’t lived up to the promise.
After 2020, the predominantly white environmental movement promised to diversify. A report by the watchdog group Green 2.0 found not much has changed.
