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
Democracy 101 Training
Democracy 101 TrainingDemocracy is under attack. In this training, you’ll learn how people have resisted authoritarianism in other countries. You’ll hear the stories and
Resist Trump Flash Banner Action – North Park
The Raise the Alarm Team continues our Flash Banner Actions (FBAs) into 2026 because resistance to the Trump administration remains as important as ever.
Monthly Donor Drive
Help support SanDiego350’s climate action work by becoming a monthly donor during SD350’s Monthly Donor Drive from Monday, March 2nd – Friday, March 13th.
RECENT POSTS
By Megan N. 7th grader, Youth4Climate Member On January 7th, the Trump administration released the new, inverted food pyramid. This pyramid puts red meat and dairy at the top, with processed carbs at the bottom. The new 2025–2030 dietary guidelines recommend prioritizing protein at every meal, limiting sugar intake, minimizing consumption of processed foods, consuming […]
By Sofia C. (she/her) Youth v. Oil Intern If you’re familiar with Youth v. Oil and Youth4Climate’s recent work, you’ve likely heard of our priority campaign from the past year: the Polluters Pay Climate Superfund Act of 2025 (AB 1243 and SB 684). These bills were landmark pieces of legislation that would make the top […]
By Carmen Berry, SanDiego350 Volunteer In American pop culture, flexing cars represent the ultimate freedom – endless expanses of open road and a future unbound by systemic shortages to public transportation systems. Like our landscapes, cars have dominated American pop culture, redefining our personal relationships to space, sustainable development, and freedom. Car-centric development has impeded […]
By Ruby Melchior, SanDiego350 Member Climate change disproportionately impacts communities that contribute the least to global greenhouse gas emissions, making climate migration one of the most urgent justice issues of our time. The wealthiest 10% of the global population is responsible for over half of climate-related damages, while the poorest 50% contribute only 7% of […]
SanDiego350’s Emma Rodriguez interviewed on CBS-8 regarding Trump’s revocation of the EPA Endangerment Finding, February 12, 2026.
By Ken Kobayashi, MD Earlier today, the White House announced that “We are officially terminating the so-called endangerment finding, a disastrous Obama-era policy that severely damaged the American auto industry and massively drove up prices for American consumers.” With these words, the Administration has embraced climate denial as official U.S. policy, ignoring the life-threatening impacts […]
Comments by SD350’s Utility Campaign Manager, Parke Troutman, about SDG&E’s rising utility rates.
Comments by Parke Troutman, SanDiego350 Utility Campaign Manager, about SDG&E’s high utility rates.
Comments by SD350 member and UC San Diego psychiatry professor, Lisa Eyler, about SDG&E profits.
Comments by SD350’s Youth v. Oil member Sophia T. about future generations.
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.