SanDiego350 is building a movement to prevent the worst impacts of climate change and climate injustice through education and outreach, public policy advocacy, and mobilizing people to take action.
Teams + Campaigns
More than ten volunteer teams working to fight climate change through policy action, community engagement, and campaigns.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Here’s how SanDiego350 has activated and grown the climate movement in San Diego
People Mobilized
In the streets and into the movement
MAJOR
Policy Wins
Advanced 100% clean energy, an equitable transportation plan and a Green New Deal
Climate Activists
Equipped to lead and take effective action
Youth Leaders
Empowered through training and hands-on experience organizing peers
Read more about our accomplishments.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Make art not war
Help us create banners and signs for upcoming events!
Utilities 101 Training
This training will cover why SDG&E customers pay some of the highest rates in the continental US, how that hampers climate action and how we can fight back.
Take Back Our Power! (from SDG&E)
Join our coalition action to protest SDG&E and PG&E’s leaders and demand affordable, clean energy for all San Diegans. This is our chance to
RECENT POSTS
Comments by SD350’s Youth v. Oil member Sophia T. about future generations.
By Parke Troutman, Utility Campaign Manager New year, new approach to fighting SDG&E’s profitmongering! Although SanDiego350 has long agitated against San Diego Gas & Electric and its parent company Sempra, we are excited to announce our new volunteer-led Utility Justice team dedicated to fighting for clean and affordable energy and we’re kicking it off with […]
Comments by SD350’s Youth v. Oil member and high school senior, Sophia T. about climate change and the impact on future generations.
By Masada Disenhouse, SanDiego350 Executive Director SanDiego350 strongly opposes the U.S. military taking control of Venezuela’s vast oil reserves and getting dragged into another war for oil. These actions threaten our climate, the global economy, and democratic self-governance, sacrificing peace, health, and safety to fossil fuel industry profits. Venezuela is home to the world’s largest […]
Jim Miller, The Jumping-Off Place & SD350 Board Member Article by The Jumping Off Place “Democrats who already have an advantage on climate and renewable energy with votes and should lean into rather than away from climate by emphasizing affordability and climate costs.” San Diego is heading the wrong way on climate. As the rest […]
Letter to the Editor by Parke Troutman, SanDiego350 Utility Campaign Manager
Comments by Chris Roberts, SanDiego350 Transportation Team co-lead.
By McGarrah Wilson, Youth Program Manager On October 24th, 2025 over 2,000 middle school, high school, and college students across San Diego and California walked out of class to demand that their state legislators pass the Polluters Pay Climate Superfund Act of 2025 (SB 684 and AB 1243). 19 schools and 1,300 students participated in […]
By Carmen Berry, SanDiego350 Member Historically, urban living has been associated with unpleasant smells, but what happens when these everyday odors intensify to the point where they become unavoidable? Scent plays a crucial role in forming memories, establishing physiological connections between space and the human body. The subconscious creation of “smellscapes”, place-related hubs of scent […]
By Chris Roberts, Transportation Team Lead In a stunning victory for environmental justice, the National City Council voted unanimously against allowing a biodiesel transfer depot to be located at the National City railyard. The depot, proposed by USDG Clean Fuels, a Texas-based energy company, would have been located ½ mile from Kimball Elementary School, St. […]
SanDiego350 Land Acknowledgement: SanDiego350 acknowledges that we are on the ancestral lands of the Kumeyaay people, the original native inhabitants of San Diego County. The Kumeyaay, Yuman-speaking people of Hokan stock, have lived in this region for more than 10,000 years.
We pay respect to the Kumeyaay elders past and present. You are invited to take a moment to consider the legacies of violence, displacement, migration, and settlement that bring us together here today.