Thank you for your support of the Sound Science Saves Lives rally! We are excited to turn the day's energy into lasting change. Please reach out to your US Congressional Representatives and Senators and ask them to save science! You can…
We are sliding back into the school year and it's time to really start saving science. Learn how you can make an impact this month. Also learn how our summer interns were really cool.
On July 23, 2025, Sci4Ga welcomed Dr MG Finn for a Georgia Science Junction on Vaccines. With clarity, humor, and the occasional Raquel Welch reference, he broke down how the immune system works, how evolution powers our antibody response, and…
Over 1.5 million Georgians benefit from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). That’s nearly 15 percent of people living in our state! Recent cuts to this federal program will put the most vulnerable Georgians at risk and shift the cost…
Access to healthcare in rural Georgia is disappearing. Check out this Storymap to understand the magnitude and scope of hospital closures and its impact on Georgians. This is the current state, as of Summer 2025, and does not account for recent Federal cuts to Medicaid and other services.
The Satilla River, a vital part of southeastern Georgia, is in danger from 60 proposed chicken houses that will sit on its banks. Georgia is a poultry friendly state, but this development is rather dangerous to the surrounding community because:…
As extreme weather disasters like Hurricane Helene become more frequent and costly, federal aid is shrinking, leaving Georgia to shoulder billions in damages alone. Science-driven policy and preparedness are our frontline defense against escalating storms and dwindling support.
Groundbreaking research on diseases is being stalled because the words “equal,” “diverse,” and “women” are now considered politically charged. These top-down cuts endanger innovation and public health, making it more urgent than ever to stay informed, speak out, and support science.
Millions in promised federal grants to Georgia have been slashed or stalled, cutting off critical support for internet access, disability services, public health, and hurricane forecasting. These cuts hit the most vulnerable communities hardest, leaving families unprepared.
Thanks to public pressure and leadership from Senators Ossoff and Warnock, Georgia’s critical water quality monitoring facility has been saved from closure. The USGS Water Science Center plays a vital role in safeguarding public water resources. This victory for water users shows that advocacy works.