Ready to voice your faith-based values and advocate for meaningful climate action?
Faith Alliance for Climate Solutions (FACS) unites people of faith, and friends who share our values, to develop local solutions to the climate crisis. Faithful voices are valuable in the conversation on climate change, and faith-based action draws upon our deep well of love for each other and all living things. Our work is done in Northern Virginia and nearby jurisdictions. We began in Fairfax County, the most populous locality in Virginia.
Our network includes Jewish, Muslim, Catholic, Mainline Protestant, Hindu, Unitarian Universalist, Society of Friends, and other traditions.
FACS By The Numbers
Our Top Priorities
Green Solutions for Congregations
Encourage Climate
Action in
Public Schools
Preserve & Expand Urban Forests & Parks
Prioritize Diversity, Equity & Justice
Electrify Everything
“I feel that one of the most important things I can do is connect climate change to the values, the faith, and the issues we already care about."
- Katharine Hayhoe, Nature Conservancy Chief Scientist and evangelical Christian
Upcoming Events
News/Blog
10th Congressional District Statements
This week, we asked the candidates for Virginia’s 10th Congressional District to describe their plans to protect creation. The candidates are Barbara Comstock, the Republican incumbent, and LuAnn Bennett, the Democratic challenger. We asked the candidates to respond to this question: People of faith value stewardship of the earth and compassion for those who will…
Unity is Possible, Surely on Climate Change
Our political landscape is riven by divisions that can seem impossible to overcome. But cooperation is possible, and indeed thriving, among people of different faiths, nationalities, and political stripes. This week’s forum with Barbara Comstock and LuAnn Bennett, the candidates for Virginia’s 10th Congressional district, demonstrates that unity is possible. The forum is…
Rev. Bullitt-Jonas, 2016 “Steward of God’s Creation” awardee
When we think about climate change, we know that the news is grim. The web of life is unraveling. Bill McKibben puts it succinctly: “Our old familiar globe is suddenly melting, drying, acidifying, flooding, and burning in ways that no human has ever seen.” Given what we know about the crisis in which we find…
Will future generations thank us, or curse us?
I recently traveled the Dalton Highway from Prudhoe Bay to Fairbanks, parallel to the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS). TAPS is one of the world’s largest pipelines, stretching 800 miles from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez. As we drove alongside it, our native guide remarked: “I’m glad the environmental groups sued the oil companies about the pipeline.”…

