With just a few minutes a month, you can help reduce flooding and keep our waterways healthy!

It might not seem like a big deal to have leaves, grass and other organic materials in the streets, but rain will swiftly carry these items into storm drains, feeding unhealthy algae blooms and clogging drains.

According to Ms. Martha Friend, a science teacher at Littlebrook, "students will voluntarily monitor trash, recycling, and compost bins in the cafeteria to prevent contamination." 

Look for our Resource Recovery Tent at the Princeton Farmers Market once a month throughout the season.

Please take a moment to complete a short survey to help us better understand your priorities as it relates to Princeton's Climate Action Plan initiatives.

The impact of climate change is putting stress on Princeton’s natural habitats. Join us on Monday, June 17 to find out how Princeton can help fortify its natural resources to mitigate climate change and strengthen the community's resiliency.

Good News! The DRAFT of Princeton's Climate Action Plan is now available online for review and comment.  We encourage all Princeton residents to review the draft by the deadline of May 31, 2019. 

On Saturday, May 11, we’re hosting Princeton’s first-ever GreenFest, a celebration of sustainable living. Join us for an afternoon of engaging entertainment and education on living a more sustainable lifestyle.

Continued extreme flooding, heat and health problems - this is what climate science says is in store for the Princeton region. On Wednesday, April 17, join host Sustainable Princeton to find out what Princeton is doing to become more climate resilient.