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.Over 170,000
-
Creation Care Champions * dedicated to advocating for God's creation.200+
As evangelicals, we envision a world with abundant life for all. House Bill 303, which establishes a pilot program for community energy to diversify Ohio’s grid with more clean, affordable energy, is a step in the right direction. Having passed the House of Representatives, the bill now moves to the Ohio Senate. In Response, EEN Ohio Outreach Coordinator Rev. Dean Van Farowe released the following statement.
Today, the United States Senate failed to adopt a Congressional Review Act resolution (S.J. Res. 76) that would reverse the Environmental Protection Agency’s proposal to delay the deadline for oil and gas companies to comply with new methane pollution standards under the Clean Air Act. In response, Dr. Rev. Jessica Moerman, EEN’s President and CEO, released the following statement.
This piece by Iowa farmer Jenna Steffen is a powerfully written description of a collaborative farming community model that is guided by three core principles: character, conviction, and competence. She summarizes the purpose of KSS Farms by writing, “we’re not just growing crops–we’re growing community.”
Keep up with EEN.
Sign up to receive email updates about news, events, and the latest opportunities to take action.





