Adrian
SE Michigan including Adrian, Monroe, Coldwater, Jackson, W Lansing
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Interested in solving climate change? You are welcome in Citizens’ Climate. We’re regular people from Michigan who are working together to get climate laws passed. We believe that the only way to tackle climate change is together. We connect over shared concerns, build consensus, and work with elected officials from every party towards climate solutions.
Fill out this form, and we’ll let your local chapter know you’re interested in joining! They’ll be in touch.
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SE Michigan including Adrian, Monroe, Coldwater, Jackson, W Lansing
Ann Arbor
Traverse City and Grand Traverse region
Grand Rapids, MI
Metro Detroit Area
Grand Rapids, Kent County
Cities: Holland, Zeeland, Saugatuck, Beechwood, Macatawa, Noordeloos, Fillmore, Overisel, Hamilton, Fennville, Hudsonville, Jamestown Counties: Northern Allegan, Southern Ottawa
Kalamazoo
Lansing
Marquette and Surrounding Areas
East Lansing, MI
Midland
Mt Pleasant and surrounding area
Petoskey
St. Joseph, MI
Ann Arbor

Michigan CCLers celebrated the retiring senator's climate legacy with a tree planting, after working with her for more than 10 years.
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CCL’s Electrification Month in August 2024 ignited a wave of action and education nationwide.
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With fun, eye-catching protests in recent weeks, CCL chapters have been helping snowmen call for climate action.
Read more4,399
Contacts with Legislators
54
Lobby meetings
14
Media publications
101
Outreach Events

Michigan State Coordinator
Linda's career has been in education and organizational development. Outside of CCL you can find her in her garden, hiking in the woods, or working with her local Rotary Club to strengthen education in rural Guatemala and Uganda.

Michigan State Coordinator
Mary Ann joined CCL when she retired from teaching communication at the college level in 2013, about the time the attached photo was taken with two of her four grandchildren. Her grandchildren's future is the primary motivation for her work in CCL. She lives in Kalamazoo, where she is also involved with a local climate nonprofit..

Michigan State Coordinator
I joined CCL in 2020 because I wanted to help address climate change in a practical, bipartisan way, and I’m excited to be part of a group working to turn that commitment into lasting legislation. My background as a Ph.D. Research Economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, an intelligence analyst at the CIA, and an economics professor has given me a diverse set of skills and perspectives that I bring to my role as a State Coordinator of Liaisons in Michigan. In my free time, I enjoy working outside in my garden and learning all about plants and trees.
Fill out the join form, and we’ll connect you with your closest local chapter automatically based on your zip code. A volunteer from your local chapter will reach out to let you know when their next meeting is being held and how you can start to get involved.
As a volunteer, you might get involved in any of these types of activities:
When you sign up and get connected with your local chapter, your Group Leader will get to know you and help you find meaningful activities that fit with your skills and interests.
Absolutely. Many Michigan volunteers participate from areas without a nearby chapter — you can dial into CCL’s national meetings on Zoom, take monthly actions from home, or volunteer with one of CCL’s national Action Teams.
We can also support you with all the training and information you need to start a chapter in your area.
CCL’s mission is focused on advancing effective climate solutions at the federal level, so your local chapter meets with Michigan’s representatives and senators in the U.S. Congress.
A changing climate is clearly having a profound impact across the state affecting the Great Lakes, our other many lakes and watersheds, our forests, our farmers, and our winter sports industry. In the last few years, we’ve experienced the devastating effects of extreme weather events such as ice storms and flooding as well as dangerous air quality levels due to wildfire smoke.