Together, we can solve the climate crisis.
Our optimism is fueled by groundbreaking science, the power of community-led action, and the game-changing potential of climate philanthropy across One Earth's three pillars of action.
ENERGY TRANSITION
A just transition to 100% renewable energy can be achieved today with widely available technologies, and it will result in a system that is far less expensive than business as usual, creating millions of good long-term jobs, avoiding billions in annual fossil fuel costs, and preventing trillions in climate damages. The energy transition is already underway, but we need to triple investments in energy efficiency and renewable energy deployment and phase out fossil fuel subsidies by 2025.
NATURE CONSERVATION
In order to reverse the biodiversity loss crisis and stabilize the Earth’s climate system, we must protect and conserve 50% of the world’s lands and seas. Remaining land habitats store nearly 2 trillion tonnes of carbon and absorb one-quarter of annual CO2 emissions. Expanding Indigenous land rights is essential, alongside a moratorium on deforestation and a global effort to restore 350 million hectares of forests on degraded land, providing the necessary carbon removal to achieve the 1.5°C goal.
REGENERATIVE AGRICULTURE
We can achieve net zero food and fiber systems globally through regenerative agricultural practices, which increase both soil fertility and carbon storage. Concurrently, we must cut meat consumption and food loss in half, reduce the use of chemical fertilizers, herbicides, and pesticides, diversify crops, and invest in smallholder farms. By doing so, we can feed ten billion people by mid-century while greatly reducing agricultural emissions—carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide—and improving human nutrition.
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We help donors and changemakers scale their collective impact.
It’s time to radically increase climate philanthropy. Less than 2% of all charitable giving goes to nonprofits working to solve the twin crises of biodiversity loss and climate change. One Earth is working with an array of partners to triple the volume of giving, driving dollars to critically underfunded projects on every continent. Through our Project Marketplace, individuals and companies can directly support vetted climate solutions, helping to create a world where all people and nature thrive together.
Our unique approach: Philanthro-activism
We believe that everyone, everywhere, can be a climate philanthropist. Whether you are a volunteer, a small-dollar donor, or a major benefactor, we all have a pivotal role to play in pushing for solutions that can be implemented today, supporting individuals and communities working to solve the climate crisis. Through One Earth’s three programs—Science, Philanthropy, and Media—we directly support the climate heroes who drive change where it’s needed most.
We've partnered with 170 organizations all across the globe to advance climate solutions.
170
Partner Organizations
Over 3.5 million individuals have called on world leaders to protect 50% of Earth's lands and oceans.
3.5M+
Individuals Galvanized
We've supported 188 projects and programs.
188
Projects Supported
The projects and programs that we've supported have had a direct impact in 41 countries around the world.
41
Countries Impacted
Over $9M provided by the One Earth Community to support climate solutions.
$9M+
For Climate Solutions
We've supported the publication of 28 scientific papers and reports.
28
Scientific Publications
Featured Initiatives
Collective action is at the heart of everything we do. One Earth partners with cutting-edge scientists, climate philanthropists, and community leaders worldwide to form collaborative, groundbreaking initiatives that boldly move the needle on climate action.
Top Stories
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A Vision for Collective Action with Justin Winters of One Earth
One Earth's Co-founder and Executive Director, Justin Winters, joins Matthew Monahan on The Regeneration Will Be Funded Postcast to discuss how One Earth is working to solve the twin crises of climate change and biodiversity loss.
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An Ecological Civilization is the renaissance we’ve been waiting for
From the heights of the Industrial Revolution to the brink of ecological peril, humanity now faces a new Renaissance: the rise of an Ecological Civilization.
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Why is inorganic fertilizer so bad for the climate?
Inorganic fertilizers reduce soil carbon and increase harmful nitrous oxide emissions, but proper management can rejuvenate soils.
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One Earth G20 models: a “fair share” roadmap for socially just climate transitions at the national level
A perfectly fair distribution of the remaining carbon budget is no longer possible, but that shouldn’t stop the G20 nations from adopting realistic pathways to net zero that are as fair as possible.
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African baobab tree: how one plant creates an entire habitat
Known as the ‘Tree of Life,’ the African baobab lives for centuries and supports entire communities and ecosystems in the savanna.
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Javan rhinoceros: Rare and vital rainforest grazers
The rarest of the five rhino species, there are only 75 Javan rhinos currently living in Ujung Kulon National Park.
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The wonders of bamboo groves
Housing biodiversity, stabilizing soil, and producing oxygen—bamboo plays a vital role in its native ecosystem.
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Daughters for Earth announces $1M to support 43 women-powered climate solutions
Daughters for Earth announces $1 million in grants to support 43 women-led climate solutions and invites other women to join through the launch of the Hummingbird Effect Campaign.
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Why smallholder farmers are key to scaling regenerative agriculture: 10 case studies
More than 15 million small farmers are already benefiting and even thriving from adopting the climate-beneficial practices of regenerative agriculture. As these diverse cases illustrate, its techniques spread spontaneously among farmers as they become empowered by success.
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Aldabra giant tortoises: How conservation saved one of Earth’s longest-living creatures
Discover the inspiring journey of how habitat preservation efforts in the Seychelles protected the world's largest wild Aldabra giant tortoise population from extinction.