May Actions & Speaker - Carlos Curbelo, Former U.S. House Member (R-FL)

Average Rating:
Before leaving Congress, Carlos Curbelo did more than any Republican to tone down the divisive rhetoric on climate change and start a movement to turn it into a bipartisan issue. Along with Rep. Ted Deutch (D-FL), he led the formation and growth of the Climate Solutions Caucus, which had 45 Republicans and 45 Democrats at the end of the previous Congress. In January, he joined the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs, and he also joined the advisory board of the Millennial Action Project, a nonprofit focused on getting younger lawmakers to work across the aisle and to bring civility to the governing process. He joins this month’s call to talk about building the momentum for a bipartisan approach to solving climate change.

Carlos Curbelo, former U.S. House member (R-FL)

Before leaving Congress, Carlos Curbelo did more than any Republican to tone down the divisive rhetoric on climate change and start a movement to turn it into a bipartisan issue. Along with Rep. Ted Deutch (D-FL), he led the formation and growth of the Climate Solutions Caucus, which had 45 Republicans and 45 Democrats at the end of the previous Congress. In January, he joined the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs, and he also joined the advisory board of the Millennial Action Project, a nonprofit focused on getting younger lawmakers to work across the aisle and to bring civility to the governing process. He joins this month’s call to talk about building the momentum for a bipartisan approach to solving climate change.

Playback options

Watch or download the video recording. Or listen to the podcast on PodBean or iTunes.

May's Monthly Actions (click here to download the full sheet)

  1. Create lobby meeting plans to share with your liaisons.

  2. Make a crazy number of calls on June 5th - Call Congress Day

  3. Exercise - Tune up your talking points with CCL's 2019 Study Guide.

  4. Preview of June Action: Be ready to tweet your members of Congress on June 11th.

Posted by Brett Cease on Apr 29, 2019 3:23 PM America/Los_Angeles

Share this

Share:

Recent Posts

Feb. 4, 2026 Permitting reform is an active conversation in Congress. This is exciting news for CCLers, who have been engaging on this topic with lawmakers since the 118th Congress (2023-2024). Last Wednesday, Jan. 28, Sen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV), Chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works (EPW) Committee, held a committee hearing , ... more
Posted by Elissa Tennant on CCL Community Bulletin Feb 4, 2026 5:20 PM PST
Jan. 28, 2026 Source: CNN Weather Millions of Americans braced for extreme weather this past week, buying out grocery stores and stocking up on emergency preparedness supplies. Chances are, you experienced (or are actively experiencing) at least one of these in the last five days:  Ice and snow storms: More than 19 states saw over a foot of snow. Even ... more
Posted by Elissa Tennant on CCL Community Bulletin Jan 29, 2026 12:00 AM PST
Jan. 21, 2026 Does your Member of Congress take stances on climate policy that don’t totally make sense to you? Do you wonder why people in your community don’t jump on board when you tell them about climate solutions? You’re not alone — it’s complicated and difficult to understand how others think. But to be effective climate advocates, we need to do ... more
Posted by Elissa Tennant on CCL Community Bulletin Jan 22, 2026 1:12 PM PST
Jan. 14, 2026 CCL’s first Monthly Meeting of the year, which took place this past Saturday, set the tone for our 2026 advocacy. Executive Director Ricky Bradley said, “Steady, values-driven work still matters — even when the political winds are rough and the outcomes are far from guaranteed.” The call featured updates on fundraising, leadership, our ... more
Posted by Elissa Tennant on CCL Community Bulletin Jan 22, 2026 12:40 PM PST