Volunteer in New Hampshire

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:

• Meet with your Senators, your Representative, and their staff about climate solutions.
• Write and speak about climate solutions in your local newspaper and to local journalists
• Talk about climate solutions to your community through local events and presentations.
• Educate and engage your local leaders so they can speak up in support of climate solutions.
• Organize your local CCL chapter to keep volunteers active, inspired, and effective.

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 New Hampshire 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 New Hampshire’s representatives and senators in the U.S. Congress.

New Hampshire is on the border of a nice, snowy winter. Our state is blessed with a climate that provides ideal conditions for winter sports and maple syrup farming, as well as for summer fun in its waters, woods, and mountains. Climate change has already driven a significant decline in winter sports opportunities, while it increases the severity of wildfires to our west and north in the summer, frequently leading to air quality warnings advising people to stay indoors to avoid particulate pollution. These problems are new and were preventable had Congress acted decades ago, but we can still preserve much of the charm of our state that remains by helping Congress address climate pollution effectively now.