The New England EJ Hub, a project of the Grassroots Fund, works to strengthen environmental justice infrastructure across New England and support community-led climate and clean energy solutions in rural, urban, and Indigenous communities.

The EJ Hub microsite serves as a connector and navigator, offering curated resources, funding-related updates, and visibility into funding-ready projects and regional activity—so collaborators can align efforts and move work forward more efficiently.

This site is designed for active cross-sector collaborators based in New England’s six states—Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont—including:

  • Capacity builders and technical assistance providers supporting project development, readiness, and implementation

  • Funders and philanthropic partners investing in environmental justice, climate, and clean energy work

  • Indigenous community leaders and project teams advancing climate and clean energy projects grounded in Tribal priorities and sovereignty

  • Conveners and coalition leads bringing partners together to align efforts and share resources

  • State, county and municipal staff working alongside community members to advance climate and clean energy initiatives

Registration is used to ensure the microsite is shared with aligned stakeholders supporting community-led climate and clean energy projects across New England. We hope users will pay it forward and pass along relevant resources, updates, and opportunities to the people they work with.

Note: Requests must use an organization-affiliated email address; personal email addresses are not accepted at this time.

If you have questions about access or whether this space is a fit for your work, please contact us using this form.

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Background and Support

The New England Environmental Justice Hub is a short-term project of the Grassroots Fund, supported by the Barr Foundation, Merck Family Fund, and The Funders Network.

The concept for the EJ Hub emerged from regional convenings in 2023 that brought together more than 250 environmental justice advocates from across New England to explore opportunities created by major federal climate and infrastructure investments. While federal priorities have since shifted, the Hub remains focused on supporting organizations advancing community-driven solutions—including clean energy, resilient infrastructure, healthy housing, water and air quality, food systems, and climate resilience.

If you have questions about the Hub, the microsite, or whether this resource is a fit for your work, we encourage you to reach out using this contact form.