No matter where you live
The principles of living greener and cleaner lives are applicable to us all to fight climate change no matter where we live.
Greener and Cleaner started in Bromley and some of our local links contain resources for that borough. Here are some links that you may find useful if you live in the boroughs of Lewisham, Croydon or Greenwich.
Please also visit our Facebook group, where members are based all across the UK and we share tips, advice and support each other living greener and cleaner lives. And for a face-to-face advice session, come and see us in The Hub!
National Campaigns
Take your actions further, beyond your local area, beyond Bromley. Speaking up, lobbying and signing petitions are all ways of fighting climate change. Whether you like the tactics of Extinction Rebellion or not, there’s always a way to contribute to national campaigns that suits you.
- Be inspired by the people around you, or the changes you’re making at home yourself.
- Choose a cause or an organisation you are passionate about or interested in. That makes it easy for you to focus and not feel overwhelmed by a lot of information.
- Check out organisations that work in the area you are interested in. They will often have sections on their website or in their literature that tell you how you can be involved and support them.
- Remember that making donations also counts as support. You can donate to Greener and Cleaner online too!

Resources for campaigning
We have found a number of useful resources and are happy to support you in your use of them.
- Official page on how to lobby parliament
- They work for you website. Great for contacting individual MPs, but you can also subscribe to get updates on what’s happening in parliament in an accessible format.
- What’s on in Parliament calendar showing what is coming up for debate.
- Latest environmental legal news from Friends of the Earth.
- Where all legislation is listed.
- What is a bill?
- What is an act?
- What are secondary legislation/ Statutory instruments?
- How does a bill become law?