Earth Day New York @ Union Square
Union Square Union Square, New York, NY, United StatesCelebrate the 44th anniversary of Earth Day in New York City in 2014!
Celebrate the 44th anniversary of Earth Day in New York City in 2014!
This two-day event will engage advocates, policy makers and scholars in New York City land policy workshops, discussions focusing the history of vacant land in New York City and a symposium in which land transformation facilitators from around the world will share best practices.
Come celebrate Earth Day on a Polar Bear Dance Ride with Time's Up!
There is no issue more urgent than climate change, yet government, corporations, and the public are reluctant to change. The Center for Public Scholarship at The New School for Public Research presents the 31st Social Research conference, "Climate Change Demands We Change. Why Aren't We?.
Come and meet activists from all five boroughs leading the charge for safer streets and Vision Zero!
Come to the largest and longest-running sustainability event in the country, and celebrate Earth Month with the best in green living.
Join NYC Parks in protecting and stabilizing new dunes in Rockaway.
The struggle for advancement in environmental protection is complicated by the emergence of competing narratives each tied to a set of closely held values and beliefs. What are these underlying values, and how can we enter into discussions with one another and seek common ground without sacrificing our highest ideals?
Columbia's Sustainability Media Lab is excited to present a panel discussion on sustainable food. A panel of experts from a diverse range of organizations will share their insights on how we can eat well and more sustainably.
This is an opportunity for Grow to Learn Schools to pick up two flats each of mixed vegetable, herb, and flower starts
Join the Prospect Park Alliance to see some of the dazzling birds that visit the park before flying to northern breeding grounds. Led by the Brooklyn Bird Club.
Professor David Goldberg explains an option for the secure capture of CO2 in vast geological repositories that could mitigate carbon release to the environment for many centuries, well away from material and human risks.