In the high-stakes theater of the climate crisis, we are conditioned to hunt for a “main character.” We look for the charismatic litigator, the bold policy architect, or the frontline activist locked to a pipeline. But as the polycrisis of 2026 deepens—marked by atmospheric shocks and shifting political tectonic plates—the most critical role in our survival isn’t a solo act. It is the Weaver.
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U.S. Climate Action Network members at their 2025 Annual Meeting in Newark, New Jersey. Dayna Reggero
In the high-stakes theater of the climate crisis, we are conditioned to hunt for a “main character.” We look for the charismatic litigator, the bold policy architect, or the frontline activist locked to a pipeline. But as the polycrisis of 2026 deepens—marked by atmospheric shocks and shifting political tectonic plates—the most critical role in our survival isn’t a solo act. It is the Weaver.
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Mother Jones and its nonprofit publisher, the Foundation for National Progress, do not endorse any political candidate, political organization, commercial product, process, or service, and the views expressed in this communication do not constitute an endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by Mother Jones.
