The Climate.gov website, a trusted and popular source of U.S. climate information run by NOAA, was taken down by the Trump administration in 2025. That URL now redirects to an archive that links to a small portion of old Climate.gov information and is no longer being updated.
In response, a group of ex-NOAA employees laid off by DOGE have built and just launched a new nonprofit site called Climate.us. They retrieved Climate.gov data from internet archives and recreated the Climate.gov website. The new site continues an important function of Climate.gov: it not only links to data, but does analysis and mapping and offers teaching and education tools about climate for the general public.
Here are some other important sources of good climate information:
- For nonpartisan, nonprofit climate news sites, try Inside Climate News and Grist. Yale Environment 360 and Mongabay cover global biodiversity stories in the context of a changing climate.
- Canary Media, Bloomberg Green and Ember focus on global climate solutions, economic issues and the green energy transition.
- For U.S. science and data, go to us and Climate Central. Berkeley Earth collects trustworthy climate data and provides open source access and analysis for the public.