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Climate Change

A worker stands on artificial sand or crushed dolomite, dumped on a portion of Manila Bay Sept. 4, 2020, as part of the Philippine government's efforts to rehabilitate and beautify the coastline. Two Philippine bishops are raising the alarm about rising sea levels that make the Philippine capital one of the fastest-sinking cities in the world. (CNS photo/Eloisa Lopez, Reuters)

World

Bishops: Manila is sinking, and Catholics must take environment seriously

Catholic News Service|Sep 27, 2021|3 Min Read

Alok Sharma, president of the U.N. Climate Change Conference, gestures next to Emma Khadeh and her winning art competition piece, during an event at Whitelee Windfarm, marking six months until the U.N. Climate Change Conference, outside Glasgow, Scotland, May 14, 2021. In a late August radio interview, Pope Francis confirmed that he will attend U.N. Climate Change Conference in Glasgow in November this year. (CNS photo/Russell Cheyne, Reuters pool)

Make the brave choice to lead a simpler, eco-friendly life, pope says

Carol Glatz|Sep 1, 2021|3 Min Read

People rally at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., Feb. 20, 2020, calling for the Jesuit-run school to fully divest from fossil fuels. (CNS photo/courtesy Emily Burke)

Faith

'Laudato Si' inspires young adults to faith-based action on climate change

Dennis Sadowski|Aug 31, 2021|6 Min Read

While the Vatican has not confirmed Pope Francis' plans, the bishops of Scotland say they are delighted to hear the pope wants to attend the U.N. Climate Change Conference in Glasgow in November. (CNS photo/United Nations)

World

Scottish bishops welcome idea of pope visiting for climate conference

Cindy Wooden|Jul 12, 2021|2 Min Read

Smoke rises as residents walk near homes destroyed by lava deposited by the eruption of Mount Nyiragongo in Goma, Congo, June 6, 2021. The Congolese bishops have sharpened their focus on protecting the Congo Basin. (CNS photo/Djaffar Al Katanty, Reuters)

World

Congolese bishops sharpen focus on protecting Congo Basin

Fredrick Nzwili|Jun 29, 2021|3 Min Read

Archbishop Paul R. Gallagher, Vatican foreign minister, speaks at a news conference at the Vatican June 17, 2021, to introduce the upcoming "Faith and Science: Towards COP26" meeting. Representatives of world religions will meet at the Vatican in October for a major conference on climate change. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)

Faith leaders to meet at Vatican in October to discuss climate change

Cindy Wooden|Jun 17, 2021|3 Min Read

The Global Catholic Climate Movement has launched this petition on the website, thecatholicpetition.org, for Catholics to sign for a "healthy planet, healthy people." The effort comes in advance of a meeting of global leaders this fall for two U.N. conferences -- one on climate change and the other on biodiversity. (CNS photo/Global Catholic Climate Movement website)

World

Petition launched to show Catholic support for healthy planet, people

Carol Glatz|May 19, 2021|3 Min Read

Pope Francis meets John Kerry, U.S. special presidential envoy for climate, at the Vatican May 15, 2021. (CNS photo/Vatican Media)

U.S. climate envoy meets pope, speaks at Vatican conference

Cindy Wooden|May 16, 2021|5 Min Read

A worker prepares the cross ahead of Pope Francis arrival for the Via Crucis (Way of the Cross) torchlight procession on Good Friday, March 30, 2018. (Gregorio Borgia/AP via Crux)

Rome’s Colosseum goes green amid papal push for eco-action

Elise Ann Allen|May 4, 2021|4 Min Read

Pope Francis speaks from the Vatican. (CNS photo/Vatican Media)

People must care for creation or face self-destruction, pope says

Carol Glatz|Apr 22, 2021|3 Min Read

Protesters walk near a construction site of the Atlantic Sunrise pipeline in Holtwood, Pa., Nov. 18, 2017. (CNS photo/Stephanie Keith, Reuters)

Congregation's lawsuit says gas pipeline violates its religious freedom

Dennis Sadowski|Apr 6, 2021|4 Min Read

People photograph a graffiti depicting Pope Francis cleaning the sky from pollution, painted on a wall of Albano, near Rome, before the start of the pontiff visit, Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019. The graffiti realized by artist Maupal, Mauro Pallotta and named 'Exemplum Omnibus' (Example for All) was inspired by the encyclical 'Laudato Si' (Praise Be) where is declared an urgent need for the political and spiritual conversion of global leaders and individuals to dedicate themselves to curbing climate change and ending policies and personal habits that destroy creation. (Andrew Medichini/AP.)

Pope Francis on climate and migration: ‘To see or not to see, that is the question’

Inés San Martín|Mar 31, 2021|4 Min Read

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