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What We Do

The Evangelical Environmental Network (EEN) is a ministry that educates, inspires, and mobilizes Christians in their efforts to care for God's creation.

  • Jack Joseph * Ohio

    "EEN has taught me that caring for God’s creation is central to my faith walk as a Christian. EEN unites the science and the scriptures, giving hope, understanding, and resources for practical actions."

  • Dr. Fred S. Cannon * Pennsylvania

    "I am proud to stand with my friends at the Evangelical Environmental Network in helping to preserve God’s green earth. I am inspired by the three words of their namesake and pray that they will always characterize my beliefs and behavior."

  • Christians * spoke out with us in 2024 on issues affecting God's creation.
    Christians * spoke out with us in 2024 on issues affecting God's creation.

    Over 170,000

  • Creation Care Champions * dedicated to advocating for God's creation.
    Creation Care Champions * dedicated to advocating for God's creation.

    200+

Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced it will soon release a proposal to weaken pollution safeguards provided in the Methane Supplemental Standard. Each year in Pennsylvania, oil and gas operations waste approximately $178 million-worth of natural gas––enough gas to serve the heating and cooling needs for every household in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh annually. Methane also poses a life-threatening danger to the health of those who live, work, and go to school––including over 200,000 Pennsylvanian children––near oil and gas infrastructure. In response, Kim Anderson, EEN’s Director of Member Mobilization and Pennsylvania resident, issued the following statement.

Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced it will soon release a proposal to weaken pollution safeguards that cut emissions of methane and other harmful air pollutants from the oil and gas sector. The proposal would rescind requirements for industry to monitor gas leaks and to limit practices that waste natural gas resources and emit health-harming pollutants. Dr. Rev. Jessica Moerman, President and CEO of the Evangelical Environmental Network, issued the following statement in response.

Earlier this month, our team at the Evangelical Environmental Network was shocked and saddened by the sudden passing of Iowa farmer Ray Gaesser. Ray leaves behind an incredible legacy of stewardship, relationship, leadership, ingenuity, and faith––and we are honored to have partnered closely with him in recent years.

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