
Climate change does not affect everyone equally. Across Nevada, frontline communities, lower-income neighborhoods, rural counties, communities of color, Indigenous communities, face disproportionate burdens.
Here are key impacts and realities:
- Heat stress and extreme heat days are rising, putting seniors, children, outdoor workers, and unhoused neighbors at greater peril
- Water scarcity and shifting precipitation reduce access to clean water; in some Native American households, lack of indoor plumbing is more frequent than the national average
- Wildfire smoke affects air quality, undermining health, especially asthma and respiratory conditions, in neighborhoods already burdened by pollution
- Flooding, infrastructure strain, and storm extremes destabilize communities without robust resources
- Economic hardship deepens: cooling costs rise, agricultural livelihoods shrink, utility bills climb
We are taught to care for the vulnerable, protect the stranger, steward the earth. Our moral purpose demands that we turn our faith into climate justice action.
Step into the work: volunteer on resilience projects, advocate for clean energy policies, support affected neighborhoods, lift your voice for justice.



