Support the Bulletin's #GivingTuesday campaign
Make a donation by Thursday, November 29, 2018
How many people does it take to save a planet?
It takes you - the public, policy makers, scientists, and all who believe, like we do, that advances in science and technology should make life on earth better, not worse. It’s up to us to recognize and support public policies that reduce manmade existential threats such as nuclear war, climate change, and disruptive technologies.
What you can do
Social Media
- Tell your giving story. What inspires you to give to the Bulletin? Share an essay or video with Giving Tuesday to inspire others.
- Increase the value of your gift – use the "Donate" button on our Facebook page. Giving Tuesday donations will be matched by Facebook and PayPal until the matching funds run out. The match will begin at 8AM EST (5AM PST) on November 27th. You can also create your own Facebook campaign to raise funds!
- Share our links and like our pages on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Donate Directly
- Make an immediate difference by donating directly. Just click on the give button below to donate through our secure donor portal. We’re growing and providing a wider range of content than ever before, and your gift will help citizens all over the world engage with what is happening and find solutions for a safer and healthier planet.
- Mail in your gift - make a check out to “Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists" and send to the address below:
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
PO Box 15461
1510 E. 55th Street
Chicago, IL 60615-2598
Read, Write, Engage
Read the Bulletin and other reputable publications to stay informed about the world and the incredible pace of scientific and technological change. Write letters-to-the-editor for your local newspaper, outlining policies you would like to see in place both locally and on a national scale. Engage with your elected officials to let them know you expect them to support evidence-based solutions to the existential issues of our time. A good place to start is with our topic pages on Nuclear Risk, Climate Change, and Disruptive Technologies, as well as the 2018 Doomsday Clock Statement. We have what you need to Read, Write, and Engage. How many people does it take to save a planet? It takes you.
Get inspired!
Dr. Yangyang Cheng, the Bulletin's 2017 Rieser Award recipient, brought down the house at this year's Annual Dinner. Read her essay, "Let science be science again."
The Bulletin's new executive chair, California Governor Jerry Brown, brought the audience to its feet with his remarks at the Annual Dinner. Read this interview with Governor Brown about his decision to join the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.