Posted by: Clare White on October 18, 2016
Pride has come to the city of Georgetown. On October 8, Georgetown Fairness held Georgetown's first Pride Festival.
Posted by: KFTC staff on October 13, 2016
Rowan County KFTC members have been introducing county officials and residents to a planning and zoning approach to protecting their property and health from the threats of a hazardous liquids pip
Posted by: Annie Adams on October 13, 2016
The Rowan County KFTC Chapter held its annual fundraiser at the Old Time Music Festival at Jaycee Farm in Morehead on July 29 and 30.
Posted by: kftc on October 5, 2016
After more than a decade of studies pointing to significant health impacts for Appalachian residents living near mountaintop removal operations, the federal government has decided to take a look.
Posted by: Lisa Abbott on October 4, 2016
Kentuckians want more and better energy options, and we are especially interested in seeing more locally and community owned solar projects. That was the overwhelming message KFTC heard when we asked more than 1,000 people across the state to share their vision for Kentucky's energy future.
Posted by: Lisa Aug on September 19, 2016
If you attended the KFTC annual meeting, you saw one of the Shelby County chapter’s newest members, Joy Fitzgerald, give the chapter petition.
Posted by: KFTC Staff on September 12, 2016
Let us know what you think in the comments below!
Posted by: KFTC staff on September 10, 2016
Caitlin Sparks is the newest member of KFTC’s staff, just joining as a member of the Communications and Development Team.
Posted by: KFTC Staff on August 31, 2016
UPDATED - September 25, 2016
The Empower Kentucky Summit, which kicks off Friday evening in Louisville, is shaping up to be one of the largest and most diverse gatherings ever in Kentucky focused on ways to build a clean energy economy - one that works for all of us. More than 210 people are coming from communities large and small across our Commonwealth and at least 12 other states!
Registration is still open, so register now and invite your friends. The cost to register is a donation of any size.
Kentuckians want an energy future that provides good jobs and health, advances racial and economic justice, and reduces the risks and harms of global climate change. This summit is an exciting opportunity to learn about solutions that are already working in communities around the country, and shape progress here at home towards that shared vision.
The Summit starts 7 to 10 pm on September 30 and continues from 9 am to 5 pm on Saturday, October 1.
Posted by: KFTC staff on August 30, 2016
The theme of KFTC’s annual meeting was “Generating Change: 35 Years of Action for Justice.” The Saturday morning plenary introduced folks to this theme with a panel on intergenerational organi
