The energy we use in Minnesota is directly connected to the quantity and quality of our water. Energy production is the largest consumer of water in the state and the old ways of generating power which rely on burning fossil fuels or nuclear fission harm our health and our environment.
Ending future energy dependence on fossil fuels such as coal, oil and nuclear.
Did you know the shampoo, cleaner, or laundry detergent you wash down the drain can harm your health and the health of our water?
Many of the everyday products we use in our homes contain chemicals linked to cancer, asthma, infertility and other health problems.
Find out why companies are allowed to put toxic chemicals in our bubble bath, cleaners, and more and what Clean Water Action Minnesota is doing to protect our water and health.
As a source of drinking water, a beloved recreation area and key commercial and shipping route the Great Lakes are facing massive environmental threats. Clean Water Action, as a leading member of the Healing Our Waters coalition, is working to protect the Great Lakes we love and clean them up for future generations to enjoy.
Keeping Invasive Species Out: Better Ballast Water Standards