Five student-led teams will undertake interdisciplinary climate projects with funding from theSalata Institute’s Climate Collaboration Grant Program. The teams represent thirteen studentorganizations that will bring together students from across Harvard’s schools
Through its Student Ambassador Program, the Salata Institute is equipping Harvard University students to help build interdisciplinary climate communities across campuses.
Through research, educational events and mixers, this student organization aims to influence food policy and enhance public understanding of sustainable dietary practices.
The Salata Institute brings together different climate and sustainability-based student organizations to discuss their missions and highlight their work. The Harvard Undergraduate Urban Sustainability Lab (HUUSL) is a student-run hub for undergraduate urban studies on campus. Co-Presidents of HUUSL and Harvard College students, Clyve Lawrence ‘25 and Kayla Springer ‘26, sat down with the Salata Institute to provide valuable insights into the organization.
Seven new collaborative student projects will be funded through the Salata Institute Student Organization Funding Program. The projects range from a new climate justice seminar series to a university-wide network for climate and health faculty and students.
Established in 2017, the mission of the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health Environmental Justice Student Organization is to create space for students, faculty, and the Harvard-wide community to discuss and raise awareness about environmental justice (EJ) issues locally and globally, and work towards addressing these injustices in our communities at Harvard, locally, and beyond.
Established in 2019, the Harvard Undergraduate Clean Energy Group (HUCEG). Seeks to accelerate the clean energy transition through interdisciplinary education and climate action.
A community of graduate students committed to tackling environmental issues. This student organization connects GSAS students across disciplines to work together on environmental issues of common interest and immediate concern.