Top Priority

Let's Repower America

It’s time to repower America — to unleash the power of clean energy to refuel and rebuild our economy and protect the environment.

We can harness the power of the wind and the sun — they won’t run out, they don’t harm our environment, and they’ll only grow cheaper over time.

President Obama shares this vision, and he has a plan to help us make it happen. Reducing the pollution that causes global warming will drive the transition to a clean energy economy and stop the climate crisis.

Learn more >> Take action >>

Environment Michigan 2008 Legislative Agenda

Environment Michigan is launching an ambitious legislative agenda that, if implemented, would turn Michigan once again into an environmental leader among states and help reinvigorate our ailing economy.

Click here for the complete agenda

Latest News

Obama Budget Brings Home the Green for Michigan 4/17/2009

Michigan can start to transition to a clean energy economy, stop global warming and protect the environment with funding from President Obama’s proposed federal budget for 2010, according to a report released today by Environment Michigan.

Our Latest Reports

Vision 2010: President Obama’s Budget, Clean Energy and the Environment 4/17/2009

President Obama has in two short months set the nation in a new direction when it comes to transitioning to a clean energy economy, stopping global warming and protecting the environment.

Hotter Fields, Lower Yields: How Global Warming Could Hurt America's Farms 4/10/2009

America’s reliance on fossil fuels – coal, oil, and natural gas – is fueling global warming and causing a host of other environmental, economic, and security problems. And while the impacts vary from region to region, global warming threatens all sectors of our economy, and agriculture is no exception.

In the News

Global Warming Increase in Michigan 10/17/2008

A new report shows global warming has increased here in Michigan.

Group Says Detroit's Heat is a Problem 10/16/2008

Environment Michigan says Detroit is a hot place to be... and that’s not necessarily a good thing.

Report: Detroit’s average temperature up from 2000 to 2007 10/16/2008

A national report comparing temperatures across American cities said Detroit’s average rose 1.2 degrees between 2000 and 2007, compared to the average over the previous 30 years.

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