Publications

Data Centers — A threat to Minnesota’s water [Page 1]
publications

Data Centers - A Threat To Minnesota's Water

March 2, 2025 | By Clean Water Action Minnesota and Clean Water Fund
Data centers are popping up across the country as the dependency on cloud computing and Artificial Intelligence increases. These centers require millions of gallons of water and huge amounts of electricity each year to cool the facility and run efficiently. Minnesotans shouldn’t be left on the hook for multi-billion-dollar companies seeking tax breaks to run facilities that not only monopolize but also poison our water.
Image of Clean Water Action's New England Currents Newsletter Cover
publications

New England Currents | Winter 2024

December 20, 2024 | By Clean Water Action Rhode Island, Clean Water Action Massachusetts, and Clean Water Action Connecticut
In this Issue: National Updates, VICTORY! We Are Taking on Toxic PFAS Chemicals and Winning!, ReThink Disposable: We’re Building the Solutions to Plastic Pollution, Plate to Planet Campaign, When Young People Speak, the World Listens: Cathen Fontanilla Speaks!, Salem Workers are Building the Renewable Energy Future, Waterbury Home Energy Action Kicks Off Round 2!, Unfinished Business: The Bottle Bill and Plastic Pollution
2023 Annual Report Cover
publications

Annual Report

December 13, 2024 | By Clean Water Action and Clean Water Fund
2023 was marked by relentless challenges to our environment, but we also celebrated remarkable victories in our campaigns to protect clean water, reduce toxic exposures, and promote efforts to tackle the climate crisis.
Fruitvale Community Restaurants, Page 1
publications

Fruitvale Community Restaurants: ReThink Disposable Case Study

October 2, 2024 | By Clean Water Fund and ReThink Disposable Case Studies
Five local Fruitvale restaurants teamed up to reduce single-use disposable waste by over 187,600 individual pieces and over 3,240 pounds — annually. After an average payback period of 2.74 months, this group of restaurants will collectively be saving over $10,000 every year by purchasing fewer disposables, dramatically reducing plastic pollution in their operations, and providing real-time examples of businesses that are both eco-friendly and economical in the Fruitvale community.
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