This summer, we’re following the path of power across Georgia, tracing how it's made, how it's priced, and how it's felt in communities. From urban centers to rural towns, we'll be listening to the people living with and paying the true cost of fossil fuel decisions. Throughout this statewide journey, we will work to connect policy to place and people, revealing that energy isn't just infrastructure, it's lived experience!

Our next stop: The Islamic Society of Augusta on Saturday, July 18, from 2:30-4 p.m., following Dhuhr (Midday Prayer). Ayesha Abid, GIPL’s Policy and Advocacy Coordinator, will lead an environmental justice workshop discussing data centers, energy burden, and a proposed methane pipeline expansion running through South Augusta. We’ll discuss why faith leaders are raising concerns, how these issues connect to the broader fight for energy justice in Georgia, and what you can do about it.

This event will take place in the gym. Please wear modest clothing.

Let us know you’re coming below!