On Saturday, Oct 18th, SD350 and more than 25,000 San Diegans took to the streets for the No Kings March, joining millions across the country in a powerful nationwide day of action to defend our freedoms. See photos

On Friday, Oct 24th, over 1,000 students from 19 schools across SD and thousands more across CA walked out of class in support of the Polluters Pay Climate Superfund. Photos / news

We’re part of the California effort to pass Prop 50, the Election Rigging Response Act, to fight against Trump’s anti-democratic plan. Together, we will help level the playing field for the 2026 elections for a representative Congress.
Vote YES and tell 5 friends! Visit our website for resources.

WHEN: Thurs, Oct 30 @ 5:30 – 7pm
WHERE: Online
Join us to contact SD350 members about Prop 50 and the upcoming special election. 

WHEN: Sat, Nov 1, @ 9am - 12pm
WHERE: Golden Hill
Join SD350 and the Labor Council to knock on doors and speak to likely yes voters about Prop 50.

The health and safety of millions of Californians is in jeopardy thanks to a law that bypassed nearly the entire legislative process — bargained and brought to you by Big Oil. 

The law, Senate Bill 237, was introduced and passed in a hurried 72-hour session. This is the legal minimum amount of time a bill must exist before it passes. By avoiding input from key stakeholders, Gov. Gavin Newsom and other Democrats are participating in a concerning trend, one which allows industries to lobby and manipulate their way into backdoor deals. 

I am only 16, and lead a climate action campaign, Youth v. Oil, run by high schoolers across San Diego County. I reflect numerous organizers who were given no chance to stand up against this legislative attack on our environment.

By Sofia Carrasco, Youth v. Oil Intern

The big picture concern is this: negative supply shocks driven by climate change are exacerbating a longstanding affordability crisis in US housing markets. The cost of adequate housing has become a huge and increasing burden for the poor, young adults, seniors on limited incomes, and other vulnerable populations. Climate risks make matters worse for all these groups, and fuels housing insecurity and homelessness.
This problem is more severe for low-income households as well as for black and senior households.

Climate change impacts often bring underlying injustices into sharper focus. That is especially true for housing where extreme events like wildfires in the west, and flooding and hurricanes in other parts of the country, are making an affordability crisis for tens of millions of US households worse.

By Brad Barham, SD350 Member

I am a first generation Vietnamese American born and raised in San Diego, CA. I’m excited to support Youth4Climate and engage more youth in North County. In addition to this role, I am a Community Engagement Specialist at the National Marine Mammal Foundation and educator at Paddle for Peace. As much as I love the ocean and marine life, I equally cared about environmental justice and building access for BIPOC and underserved communities.

Looking for a way to support the work we do at SanDiego350? Visit our donations page to help drive climate-focused policy in San Diego County.