A hands-on climate justice project your faith community can do: assembling solar lights for families living without electricity.
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Picture finishing your homework by the light of a kerosene lamp. More than 660 million of our neighbors around the world have no lightswitch on the wall. Hundreds of millions more do have a connection, but it is too unreliable to count on. Kerosene is expensive, dangerous, and it fills small rooms with smoke and the atmosphere with heat-trapping climate pollution. If you have ever wondered where climate justice meets plain human dignity, this is one of those places.
On Tuesday, November 17 at 7:00 p.m., MassIPL is joining our friends at JCAN-MA and SolarBuddy for an evening online about energy justice. We invite you to learn more about a hands-on climate justice project your congregation can actually do together, right in your own fellowship hall, social hall, or classroom -- with your youth group and the green team working side by side.
A Massachusetts congregation is hosting a solar light workshop this February, and you are welcome to come see one up close. We'll also talk about how your community can support solar lights during Hanukkah, for Earth Month in 2027, or throughout the year.
So many of our traditions keep a festival of light in the darkest part of the year, whether it's Hanukkah candles, an Advent wreath, or the lamps of Diwali. Learn how your congregation can help light the way with us!

A guided interfaith meditation walk in nature, led by Rabbi Katy Allen, on the accessible All Persons' Trail at Wolbach Farm in Sudbury.
Rooted in hope, united for the climate. Join people of faith and conscience across Massachusetts in the movement for a just and livable future.



