Climate & Environment
Michigan Climate Action Network
Your involvement powers a grassroots movement that's already inspiring a rapid and just transition to 100% clean energy in Michigan.
MICHIGAN CLIMATE ACTION NETWORK
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Michigan Climate Action Network hope to achieve?
Who is part of the network?
The Michigan Climate Action Network is made up of about 50 organizations and thousands of citizens committed to propelling Michigan along the path to a clean energy economy. Over 30,000 Michiganders follow MiCAN on social media.
When was MiCAN created?
How can I get involved?
Visit miclimateaction.org to learn more, and sign up to receive advocate communications.
GET INVOLVED!
Resources
Michigan Climate Action Network Website
"Michigan Climate Action Network and the Groundwork Center have been instrumental thought partners, conveners, and collaborators as we look to achieve a just and resilient transition to community-wide carbon neutrality in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, and throughout the state. You couldn’t ask for a better partner."
— Dr. Missy Stults, Sustainability and Innovations Manager, City of Ann Arbor
WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW?
Michigan Climate Action Network News
No matter your politics, clean energy is a winner for Michigan
Michigan is a winner if President Biden succeeds in advancing his ambitious climate change action agenda. Whether you like the current administration or not, that doesn’t change the job creation and economic growth benefits from Michigan businesses accelerating clean...
Five Reasons the State Must Consider Climate in the Oil Tunnel Decision
Enbridge is attempting to permit and build a tunnel under the Great Lakes to relocate its aging Line 5 oil and natural gas liquids pipeline. The pipeline tunnel would carry millions of gallons of climate-harming fossil fuels every day through our state for up to 99...
Michigan can’t wait until 2050 to reach zero emissions, environmentalists say
A letter signed by representatives of 40 organizations says the state needs an accelerated timeline for phasing out carbon emissions. Though environmental groups applauded Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s order this week as a first step in putting the state on a path to carbon...
