Let Us Get to Work
The number of issues we face may seem overwhelming, and often it feels as though there is nothing we can do. But luckily there are lots of things we can each do to make a big difference. Part of the…
The number of issues we face may seem overwhelming, and often it feels as though there is nothing we can do. But luckily there are lots of things we can each do to make a big difference. Part of the…
Happy May! We’ve made it out of the month of foolishness (and pollen) and into the month of graduations, mother’s day, and “wow – is it already 90 degrees?” Thank you, thank you to everyone who participated in our April…
Feeling overwhelmed with misinformation? It's not just for April fools anymore. Learn how to take action against misinformation and also why Science for Georgia needs your support!
Amy Sharma was recently the co-author of a blog at the New York Academy of Sciences on science communication!
We are Science for Georgia so we can ensure that Georgia is for science. But we still have work to do.
A lot had been happening lately. From severe storms, to floods, to fires, to boil water advisories. While we can't control the weather, we can be prepared in case of an emergency. An emergency preparedness plan consists of Packing an…
Whew! February may have been short on days, but we packed in enough for two or three months of action.
Things feel quite scary right now for a lot of us. We feel threatened by political upheaval. And it is because we do not agree, we do not see the same things. But things can be a lot better. The…
Science for Georgia was thrilled to help host EJ Day at the Capitol on Jan 30, 2025. Over 100 individuals showed up to make their voices heard and speak to their legislators. We were thrilled to be part of a…
Each year the Georgia General Assembly has 1000s of bills to consider. As a non-profit, it is not Sci4Ga's mission to decide if these bills are good or bad, but we do evaluate them based on a rubric that focuses…