Updates from Adamah: Stories, Newsletters & Blog
Lag B’Omer: A Day of Light and Reflection
Congratulations Rabbi Fred Scherlinder Dobb – winner of Steward of G!d’s Creation Award
This morning Adamah’s Rabbi Fred will be honored with the Steward of G!d’s Creation Award from the National Religious Coalition on Creation Care! Yasher koach to Fred, the second rabbi to ever receive the award, based on the NRCCC’s website. And what a powerfully appropriate award title to describe you and your work!
The 7th Annual Women Who Dare: Celebrating our Sheroes
On Friday, April 24th, 2026, National Council of Jewish Women Atlanta Section held their 7th annual “Women Who Dare: Celebrating Our Sheroes” luncheon where they honored Joanna Kobylivker – Community Organizer and Founder/Director of Adamah Atlanta. In total, four extraordinary Jewish women, all visionaries, changemakers, and volunteers, whose efforts improve the lives of women, children, and families were awarded.
2026 Earth Day Message from the CEO
Happy Earth Day 2026! Read our message from the CEO right here.
Mazel Tov Leora Match – Winner of Na’aleh’s Outstanding Jewish Communal Professional Award
Mazel Tov to the 2026 Outstanding Jewish Communal Professional Award Winner: Leora Match – Pearlstone Center
Freedom Is Hard
A Message for Nisan
Adam-Adamah-Adar
At the heart of the work of Jewish Climate Trust are questions about impact. How do we improve the performance of the Jewish community in relation to the climate crisis? Given finite time and money, what interventions, of what sort, might give the greatest possible return? How does one adjudicate between different mechanisms of influence?
Endangerment Finding Repeal Response
The Environmental Protection Agency’s 2009 “Endangerment Finding” established this, stating that “greenhouse gases threaten the public health and welfare of current and future generations.” This finding grounded our government’s mobilization, across multiple administrations of both parties, to regulate greenhouse gas pollution (which we call shmirat ha’adamah or protecting Creation) and to save lives (our moral imperative known as pikuach nefesh).











































