Let's take it a step further! You can visit the link below to show congress your support for some very important legislation!
Congratulations and thanks to Al Gore and the IPCC!
There's no better way to celebrate a Nobel Peace Prize than urging Congress to act.
Visit our Operation Climate Vote Hub to take action and get involved.
What great news that the Nobel Peace Prize went to former Vice President Al Gore and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
Well-deserved!
Global warming is the most serious environmental threat facing the planet today. No one has done more than Al Gore to raise public awareness and no institution has done more than the IPCC to rigorously study the threats global warming poses to the planet.
We owe them a huge debt of gratitude for their noble and incomparable service to humankind.
It is important that we use this moment to not just celebrate the Nobel Prize, but to urge our political leaders to take concrete steps now to cap and reduce our global warming pollution.
The science is clear and the urgency is real. That is why we have launched Operation Climate Vote to apply maximum political pressure on Congress to pass tough global warming legislation in both the House and Senate.
Visit our Operation Climate Vote Hub to take action and get involved.
Already, 40,000 people have taken action and hundreds more have called their members of Congress to support global warming legislation this year. Together, we're making a difference.
We are closer than we have ever been to passing comprehensive global warming legislation in the U.S. But we're not there yet. With your help, we're doing everything we can to urge Congress to pass legislation this year.
After Al Gore stands on the stage in Oslo to receive his award, I think the American public will turn to the leaders of both parties in the U.S. Congress to see where they stand.
The scientific evidence that the former vice president and the IPCC have helped drive home tells us there's no consolation prize for Congress if it fails to act.
Thank you for all that you do and my heartfelt thanks go to Al Gore and the IPCC for their critical work.
Sincerely,
Fred Krupp
President
Congratulations and thanks to Al Gore and the IPCC!
There's no better way to celebrate a Nobel Peace Prize than urging Congress to act.
Visit our Operation Climate Vote Hub to take action and get involved.
What great news that the Nobel Peace Prize went to former Vice President Al Gore and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
Well-deserved!
Global warming is the most serious environmental threat facing the planet today. No one has done more than Al Gore to raise public awareness and no institution has done more than the IPCC to rigorously study the threats global warming poses to the planet.
We owe them a huge debt of gratitude for their noble and incomparable service to humankind.
It is important that we use this moment to not just celebrate the Nobel Prize, but to urge our political leaders to take concrete steps now to cap and reduce our global warming pollution.
The science is clear and the urgency is real. That is why we have launched Operation Climate Vote to apply maximum political pressure on Congress to pass tough global warming legislation in both the House and Senate.
Visit our Operation Climate Vote Hub to take action and get involved.
Already, 40,000 people have taken action and hundreds more have called their members of Congress to support global warming legislation this year. Together, we're making a difference.
We are closer than we have ever been to passing comprehensive global warming legislation in the U.S. But we're not there yet. With your help, we're doing everything we can to urge Congress to pass legislation this year.
After Al Gore stands on the stage in Oslo to receive his award, I think the American public will turn to the leaders of both parties in the U.S. Congress to see where they stand.
The scientific evidence that the former vice president and the IPCC have helped drive home tells us there's no consolation prize for Congress if it fails to act.
Thank you for all that you do and my heartfelt thanks go to Al Gore and the IPCC for their critical work.
Sincerely,
Fred Krupp
President
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