The Georgia Climate Project is building a network of experts across the state to advance four strategic priorities.
Science
Synthesizing what is known and analyzing what is not in order to improve understanding of climate impacts and solutions in Georgia.
Stronger conversations
Fostering a constructive, nonpartisan discussion about how climate change affects Georgia and what can be done about it.
Solutions
Working with partners to enable Georgians to take practical steps to respond to climate change and its impacts.
Science
Georgia Climate Information Portal
A tool that provides fingertip access to key information about climate change in Georgia.
Georgia Climate Research Roadmap
We identified 40 important research questions that, if answered, could lay the groundwork for effective, science-based climate action in Georgia.
Stronger conversations
Georgia Climate Stories
Highlighting the personal stories of Georgians whose lives and livelihoods are impacted by climate change and those who are taking practical steps to respond to climate change and its impacts.
Climate Stories Toolbox
A resource to facilitate understanding around climate change in Georgia and to help those interested in developing strong climate stories.
GCP Webinar Series
The Georgia Climate Project’s monthly webinar series features experts from around the state discussing climate change impacts and solutions in Georgia.
Solutions
Drawdown Georgia
The Georgia Climate Project has worked to support Drawdown Georgia, an effort to identify the most effective climate solutions in the state.
Carbon Reduction Challenge
A competition where students partner with organizations to develop strategies that reduce carbon footprints while saving money.
Stronger network
2023 Georgia Climate Conference
The 2023 Georgia Climate Conference aims to support and accelerate Georgia’s efforts to take practical steps to minimize the risks and maximize the opportunities associated with a changing climate.
2019 Georgia Climate Conference
The 2019 Georgia Climate Conference brought together more than 430 leaders and experts to collaborate, raise awareness of work across the state, highlight progress, and identify opportunities to do more.