Climate Change
20th Century Fox: The Day After Tomorrow
 If you think climate change is too big of a problem for you to affect, think again. There are many ways each of us can reduce our energy use and the amount of pollution we put into the environment. In fact, if each of the 20 million U.S. viewers who are expected to see The Day After Tomorrow took a few easy steps, our collective impact would be truly significant.
Here are some ways you can help to slow climate change. Your actions, combined with those of others, will make a visible difference. Read on! —Sean Sheehan, National Outreach Director, Center for a New American Dream
 This summer, on movie screens around the world, it’s not Godzilla or space aliens that will make headlines as larger-than-life villains. Instead, abrupt climate change will have the role of shocking moviegoers in the upcoming Hollywood film, The Day After Tomorrow, which opens on May 28 in the United States.
In the movie, global warming triggers an extreme change in ocean currents, which in turn prompts an ice age to blanket North America—all in just 96 hours. With killer hailstones, monstrous tornadoes, earthquakes, and more, this film is expected to be a global blockbuster. Worldwatch has assembled this fact sheet to explain what climate change and global warming are, how these trends affect people and nature, and what people can do to slow warming and climate change. If you have a question that’s not addressed in this fact sheet, we encourage you to join in our live online discussion on The Day After Tomorrow on June 4 at 2:00 PM EDT.
Reducing the Threat of Climate Change in the U.S.: A Survey of Activities
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