We are thrilled to share with you our third installment of our “Climate Tech and Sustainability” Newsletter list.
Through this series, we aim to connect you with the thought leaders and changemakers who are creating informative and inspiring content. Whether you are established in the climate tech sector or a newcomer eager to learn, these newsletters bring to your inbox a wealth of knowledge from across the globe.
If you know of other great newsletters that we should recommend, please email us.
The America Adapts newsletter is a comprehensive resource on climate adaptation, designed for professionals, policymakers, and climate enthusiasts committed to resilience. Highlighting collaborations with organizations like the U.S. Department of State and Battelle, the newsletter offers unique insights from leading conferences, policy discussions, and expert interviews. With timely updates and diverse perspectives, America Adapts connects readers to cutting-edge adaptation strategies and fosters an engaged community focused on building a more resilient future amidst climate challenges.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Each edition delves into critical adaptation topics, including disaster management, climate equity, urban heat resilience, and preservation of cultural heritage.
Through accessible summaries, actionable insights, and timely updates, Climate Crunch brings essential climate, ESG, and sustainability news directly to your inbox, making complex topics easy to understand for everyone.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Each edition features quick-read articles on climate action, ESG trends, and sustainability topics, like energy innovations, corporate greenwashing, and social impacts of climate policies, all under 10 minutes – ideal for staying informed without taking too much time.
Climate Now provides in-depth explanations of critical scientific concepts, technologies, and policies related to the climate crisis, aiming to empower policymakers, business leaders, investors, and journalists with the knowledge needed to make informed decisions.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Detailed insights into climate science, technology advancements, and policy analysis, along with interviews featuring industry leaders and experts who explore complex topics in a straightforward, accessible way – perfect for anyone looking to understand the key drivers of climate action.
Insider Sustainability offers weekly insights into the evolving culture and business landscape of sustainability, bridging the gap between industry trends and cultural shifts for a comprehensive view of the sustainable economy.
Things to expect from their newsletter: A weekly overview of major sustainability news, cultural trends, business innovations, and industry insights that keep you informed on the latest shifts and practices in the world of sustainable business.
Minimum Viable Planet is an undepressing, practical guide for those wanting to make a meaningful impact on the climate crisis amid life’s daily demands. It focuses on realistic, impactful actions that anyone can take, embracing the idea that small, everyday choices collectively drive substantial change.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Encouragement for tackling climate action in doable steps, insights on actions that matter, and a community-driven approach that empowers readers to blend personal responsibility with systemic change – all with a refreshing dose of humor and humanity.
Climate Tech NYC is a thriving community hub for climate tech enthusiasts, professionals, and innovators in New York City & beyond, bringing together a diverse network to advance climate action. Born from a small gathering, it has grown into a 5,000+ member movement dedicated to fostering connections, sharing knowledge, and inspiring collaboration through regular meetups, specialized events, mentorships, and hands-on site visits.
Things to expect from their newsletter: A weekly guide to upcoming climate tech events in NYC and beyond, highlights on sustainability initiatives, community stories, and practical resources to stay engaged with the local and global climate tech ecosystem – all geared toward building a stronger, greener future together.
Latitude Media is a specialized news platform covering the critical developments in the energy transition, offering B2B audiences clear, practical insights into the deployment, financing, and scaling of climate tech solutions. With in-depth reporting that cuts through industry hype, Latitude Media provides readers with a grounded understanding of clean energy trends.
Things to expect from their newsletter: The Latitude Daily delivers daily snapshots of clean energy and climate tech news from Monday to Thursday, with a weekly roundup on Fridays. The Latitude Weekly offers a comprehensive summary every Friday, while AI-Energy Nexusshares Wednesday updates on AI’s role in the energy transition.
The Rising Blue Network newsletter is a monthly resource designed to empower and connect leaders and youth-focused organizations worldwide, providing opportunities for individual and collective action to protect our oceans. Reaching thousands of young changemakers across 150 countries, the newsletter shares events, initiatives, and actionable insights, amplified through World Ocean Day’s social media for greater impact.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Updates on global youth-led environmental efforts, opportunities for engagement and action, and a platform to share and amplify youth-driven events – all with the mission of fostering a sustainable future for our blue planet.
Stand Up for Nuclear is a global initiative advocating for the protection and expansion of nuclear energy to build a sustainable, clean energy future. By raising awareness and addressing common myths, the movement mobilizes clean energy advocates worldwide to promote nuclear’s environmental and economic benefits. With allies in 32 countries, the initiative focuses on stopping nuclear phaseouts, extending reactor lifespans, and building a stronger pro-nuclear community.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Monthly updates on the latest nuclear energy news, success stories from allies, upcoming events, and opportunities to get involved in the movement supporting nuclear as a vital solution to the climate crisis.
Sustainability by Numbers is a data-driven blog and newsletter inspired by David MacKay’s analytical approach to sustainability. Written by Hannah Ritchie, Head of Research at Our World in Data, the newsletter explores sustainability across various fields, from climate and energy to food systems, resource use, and human wellbeing, all grounded in rigorous data and research.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Insights that cut through assumptions to explore sustainability issues through data, covering a broad range of environmental impacts, and accessible explanations designed to inform non-experts – ideal for anyone who values evidence-based perspectives on building a sustainable future.
Tofu is a vibrant community and newsletter crafted for climate tech marketers and creatives, dedicated to accelerating the adoption of sustainable technologies.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Tofu offers monthly insights, networking opportunities, and resources tailored to those promoting cleantech solutions.
The Polycrisis is a thought-provoking newsletter that delves into the interconnected global crises, with a particular focus on the political economy of climate change and the complex dynamics between the Global North and South. Edited by Tim Sahay and Kate Mackenzie, the series offers in-depth essays and analysis on pressing issues, such as economic inequities and green diplomacy.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Analytical essays on climate politics, international financial systems, and socio-economic challenges, as well as updates on global events that shape the discourse on climate justice and sustainable development. Ideal for readers interested in understanding the broader, intersecting impacts of climate change on global policy and society.
The Trouble is a climate-focused publication that tackles the political dimensions of the climate crisis, examining the intersections of labor, ecology, and social justice. With a mission rooted in ecosocialism, the newsletter offers interviews, reviews, and analyses that critique dominant climate narratives, advocate for systemic change, and explore alternative pathways to environmental and economic justice.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Thought-provoking essays and interviews on topics such as labor rights in the green transition, degrowth, public power, and just transition strategies, offering readers a critical lens on climate politics and the role of organized labor and social movements in building a sustainable future.
The Gist is the monthly newsletter of The Ad Hoc Group that covers everything at the intersection of climate tech and policy.
Things to expect from their newsletter: Each month they feature articles relating to policy and climate tech.
Yale Climate Connections is an initiative of the Yale Center for Environmental Communication, directed by Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz of the Yale School of the Environment at Yale University.
Things to expect from their newsletter: News on different topics to help you understand the reality of climate change and what you can do about it.
