Local Resident Embarks on 93-Day Climate Road Trip

Duluth man aims to connect with climate groups across the country

Apr. 15, 2026 at 4:37pm

Got story updates? Submit your updates here. ›

A highly textured abstract painting in earthy tones, featuring sweeping geometric shapes and precise botanical spirals, conceptually representing the complex scientific forces and fragile natural systems at the heart of the climate crisis.A visual representation of the critical reflections and radical choices being explored by grassroots climate organizations across the country.Nashville Today

A Duluth resident has set out on a 93-day road trip to visit family and meet with various climate organizations in cities like Louisville, Nashville, Missoula, and Spokane. The goal of the trip is to see firsthand the critical reflections and radical choices being made through initiatives like "The Clima÷praxis Project" and connect with grassroots climate action groups.

Why it matters

As the impacts of climate change become more severe, it's important for individuals to get involved with local and regional efforts to address the crisis. This road trip represents one person's attempt to learn from and support climate organizations across the country, which could inspire others to take similar action in their own communities.

The details

The traveler, whose name was not provided, left Duluth on March 26 and plans to be on the road for 93 days. During the trip, they hope to visit family as well as connect with various climate groups and initiatives, including "The Clima÷praxis Project", in cities across the Midwest and West.

  • The traveler departed Duluth on March 26, 2026.
  • The road trip is planned to last 93 days.

The players

The Clima÷praxis Project

An initiative focused on critical reflections and radical choices related to climate change.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

The takeaway

This road trip demonstrates one individual's commitment to learning from and supporting grassroots climate action across the country, which could inspire others to get more involved in their local communities' efforts to address the climate crisis.