Climate Mobilization Network
Weaving together local climate emergency groups into a nationwide movement
Want to organize to stop the climate emergency? We're here to help!
The Climate Mobilization Network serves our partner organizations and their constituents across the United States. We welcome organizations that are working to pass a climate emergency declaration or are using our climate emergency framework to achieve a just, all-of-society Climate Mobilization. The Network is funded by our sister organization, Climate Mobilization Project.

*We ask member organizations to adopt an agreement with the Network to uphold CMP’s mission, vision, and values, and to pursue a local 2030 zero-emissions and just transition campaigns. The Network was designed to meet the needs of volunteer-run organizations and coalitions, but membership is open to any local climate organization aligned with a just transition and zero emissions by 2030 goal. There is no cost to join. Membership in the Network is not open to individuals.
Campaign Coaches
The Climate Mobilization Network’s campaign coaches are a core resource we provide to our 40+ member groups to guide and mentor Network groups in carrying out successful campaigns that put pressure on local targets to take climate action. Our coaches support our member groups in coalition and base–building with frontline communities, and centering racial justice in their organizing work while challenging all systems of oppression that manifest in organizing groups.
Our coaches can support you in brainstorming for, planning, and implementing all areas of your campaign work while serving as mentors for your group leaders. TCM Network’s coaches have extensive backgrounds in local climate policy, climate action planning and implementation, frontline-led movement–building, and leadership development. Please reach out to mariyah@climatemobilization.org if you are interested in learning more about our coaching resource or being paired with one of our coaches, if slots are available. Note: we will prioritize youth-led and BIPOC-led climate groups with any available coaching slots.

Alexia Leclerq
Alexia Leclerq
Alexia (she/they) is an environmental justice organizer based in Austin, TX. They graduated summa cum laude from NYU (’20), where they self-designed a major titled “The Politics and Economics of Inequality.” Their research focuses on political ecology, environmental justice, AAPI communities, inequality, postcolonialism. As an organizer and researcher they have spent the past 5 years working on various issues from preserving the Colorado River, water rights, fighting land use policy and zoning that enforces race-based discrimination, conducting ethnographic research on climate health, to organizing mutual aid, youth programming, and shaping national legislation alongside members of the Environmental Justice Leadership Forum and the Environmental Justice Health Alliance; today Alexia continues to work as an organizer with PODER, a grassroots EJ org. Alexia is also the co-founder of Start: Empowerment, a BIPOC led social and environmental justice education non-profit working with youth, educators, activists, and community members to implement justice-focused education and programming in schools and community spaces. S:E curriculum and programming has reached over 2,000 students, been recognized by the NYC Department of Education, and taught in universities. In 2021, their work was recognized by the prestigious Brower Youth Award.

Anna Siegel
Anna Siegel
Anna Siegel (she/her) is a student, climate justice activist, and birder. Having been aware of the climate crisis from a young age, Anna began her activism in middle school following the October 2018 IPCC report. Anna started Maine Youth Climate Strikes in 2019, leading global climate strikes and working with youth statewide to pass climate emergency declarations at city councils and select boards. She is a founding member of Maine Youth for Climate Justice, a statewide network of young people advocating for climate solutions. Anna is now a co-founder and the Campaigns Director of Maine Youth Action, where she works to pass bold and equitable climate policy in the Maine Legislature, implement climate emergency declarations, further divestment efforts, and fight for climate justice. Anna is also does political organizing with Sierra Club Maine and is a member of her town’s Committee for Energy Efficiency and Sustainability. Anna was selected as a 2022 Emerging Leader by the Harvard-Kennedy Institute of Politics and was a 2022 Diller Teen Tikkun Olam awardee. She is proficient and experienced with coalition-building, grassroots advocacy, political strategizing, press relations, and drafting campaign plans

Brian Gomez
Brian Gomez
Brian Gomez (he/him) grew up in Mexico City and Chicago and got involved in different restoration efforts around lakes and preserves through his local Aquarium and then through the Alliance for Climate Education. After he finished high school Brian continued to support youth organizers through an organization he co–founded Chicago Youth Alliance for Climate Action, and then he ended up studying economics and policy in college at the Illinois Institute of Technology.
Post college, Brian worked with different environmental youth groups like the Sierra Student Coalition, Earth Guardians, the Sunrise Movement, and most recently with SustainUS and Sierra Club. Brian was most recently the Finance Director of the Sunrise Movement, and currently sits on the Board of the Sierra Club and SustainUS. Throughout his time in these groups, Brian has been part of many shifts towards DEI and navigating the challenges associated with doing DEI work in white-led organizations. Brian has also worked on the financial and operations aspect of the organizations and how to move forward equity around funding, financial support, and operations for low income and BIPOC individuals that want to get involved in climate movements. Brian is passionate about economic development, inclusive financial policies, and increasing access and lowering barriers for young people at the forefront of the impacts of climate change to be at the helm of decision-making. He holds a B.S in Social and Economic Development Policy and a minor in Applied Economics from the Illinois Institute of Technology. He lives in Chicago where he spends time reading, staying active, and eating good food.

Cynthia Naha
Cynthia Naha
Cynthia (she/her) is an enrolled member of the Hopi Tribe and is Tewa and Ihanktowan Dakota Oyate and currently reside in her traditional homes of her Tewa people in OgaPogehOwingeh or Santa Fe, NM.
Over the past 20 years, she has worked in the Environmental Protection and Natural Resources field for several different Tribes and Pueblos located in Arizona, California, and New Mexico. Currently, she is the Director of the Environment Department for Picuris Pueblo and the former Director of the Natural Resources Department for Santo Domingo Pueblo – both are federally recognized tribes in NM. Over the course of my tenure, she has managed 50-60 federal grants from various agencies, including a few state funded projects. Cynthia was the USEPA Region 6 Tribal Representative on the E-Enterprise for the Environment Leadership Council, as well as the Regional Tribal Operations Committee Secretary for 2 ½ years, and held for 6 years, the Tribal Government seat for the NM Recycling and Illegal Dumping Alliance. Currently, she chairs the ad hoc committee of the New Mexico Tribal Resilience Action Network (NM TRAN). She has had the wonderful opportunity to work on everything from water resource management plans, hazardous fuels reduction, forest stands development, drought resilience, watershed assessments, nonpoint source pollution management, environmental monitoring, and much more! Prior to working with Santo Domingo Pueblo, Cynthia worked for the Kashia Band of Pomo Indians of the Stewarts Point Rancheria, Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians, Pinoleville Pomo Nation, and Hopland Band of Pomo Indians as well as on the Lone Pine Paiute Shoshone Reservation, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, and Intertribal Council of Arizona.

Nile Malloy
Nile Malloy
Nile Malloy (he/him) is a community-centered environmental, climate and social justice strategist with experience in grantmaking, strategic planning, peer-to-peer network cultivation, coalition building, community development, affordable housing, membership association management, program development, and fiscal management.
Over the past 20 years, he has been a trainer, organizer, moderator, panelist, facilitator and coach at numerous speaking engagements focused on racial justice and community-led approaches to advocate for racial justice as an explicit core tenet in goals, vision, and program values. In addition, he has built and nurtured relationships with key collaborative partners from the nonprofit, philanthropic, academic, and governmental sectors to facilitate place-based sustainable change initiatives in several metropolitan regions.
Currently, Nile consults with philanthropic and nonprofit institutions on environmental, racial justice, climate, and social justice strategies to build equity-driven community engagement approaches, policy change and community power. Prior to consulting, Nile spent five years as the Director of the Democratizing Development Program at the Neighborhood Funders Group. As Director, he brought together hundreds of community leaders, place-based and national funders to provide learning, analysis, and mutual support around organizing the field of philanthropy and genuinely partnering with communities to support sustainable development and community leadership strategies. He also worked with funders to launch million-dollar collaborative funds and grantmaking for the Fund for an Inclusive California and Amplify Fund for Puerto Rico, California, and other key regions. Additionally, he strategized with philanthropic and nonprofit stakeholders linking gender, climate, health, and housing to BIPOC communities and implementing practical solutions.
Before joining NFG, he worked for eight years as the Northern California Director at Communities for a Better Environment, managing campaigns, and programs on climate justice, clean energy, corporate accountability, adaptation, mitigation, environmental justice, and local economic development projects. He worked to pass policies at the local, regional and state level working with city agencies, state legislators, labor unions, and corporations to be more accountable to address environmental and climate justice solutions.
He has served on the boards and steering committees, including the Oakland Climate Action Coalition, Richmond Just Transition Strategy, Climate Justice Alliance, National and California Climate Adaptation Committees, Bay Area Rapid Transit Title VI Environmental Justice Advisory Committee, Bay Area Air Quality Management District, and Bay Localize. He holds a BA from the University of Michigan and an MA from the California Institute of Integral Studies.
Climate Mobilization Network Member Groups
Marin Climate Emergency Resolution group,
Fairfax / Marin County, CA
Traverse City, MI Climate Emergency campaign,
Traverse City, MI
Youth Emergency Auxiliary Service Sierra Leone,
East Sierra Leone