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Third Way
One-Pager Published January 12, 2022

How to Talk About the Clean Energy Transition with Black Americans and Latino Communities

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By:

Jared DeWese, Mary Sagatelova

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Black and Latino communities exist on the frontlines of climate change, exacerbating the daily inequities these communities face. While an overwhelming majority (64%) of Black and Latino community members have personally experienced the impacts of climate change and agree that a clean energy transition would be beneficial, more salient crises like jobs, the economy, and COVID-19 take the forefront, putting climate action on the backburner. Policymakers, advocates, and communicators have a unique opportunity to improve communication and better link climate change and the clean energy transition with other more pertinent issues.

To guide this, Third Way has created a blueprint outlining key recommendations supported by our recent polling in partnership with GBAO, WEACT, and Green Latinos, found here.

How to Talk About the Clean Energy Transition-01

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Photo of Jared DeWese
Jared DeWese Former Deputy Director of Communications, Climate and Energy Program Jared DeWese on X: jareddewese
Mary Sagatelova Senior Advisor for Energy and Foreign Policy Mary Sagatelova on X: MarySagatelova

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