We’re building on our past progress in reducing emissions with new goals to be fossil fuel-free by 2050 and fossil fuel-neutral by 2026.
Explore what Harvard is doing:
10%: Average amount of personal greenhouse gas emissions resulting from material purchases.
Download this poster as a helpful reminder on ways to reduce your environmental impact while using an air conditioner.
Environmental health scientist and instructor Gary Adamkiewicz tells us what to watch out for in our foods.
Events
Events
26 Jun
12–6 pm
3 Jul
12–6 pm
10 Jul
12–6 pm
News
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June 4, 2018
The University-wide Standards focus on actionable recommendations in three core areas: waste, energy, and practice. -
May 30, 2018
What can college freshmen do to reduce energy use and combat climate change? The answer is quite a lot, starting right here on campus. At Harvard, students often take initiative to solve problems...
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Turn off for what? Harvard's Energy Competition
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Why Harvard is committing to Fossil-Fuel Free
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Addressing the consequences of our energy choices
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Impossible Foods CEO Pat Brown speaks to Harvard students
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Harvard's Dean Khurana breaks down recycling
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Harvard students conduct waste audit
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5 easy ways to break down your cardboard boxes for recycling
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Sustainability at Harvard: Going Green and Getting Involved
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New solar panels help power Harvard's Research Computing office
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Safe, Free, and Green Harvard Tap Water Campaign (take two)
