Climate Power Releases Latest Video in 5-Part Project 2025 Series Featuring Hip Hop Duo EarthGang

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Climate Power released the latest installment in its “Too Hot Not To Vote” campaign, featuring Dreamville hip hop duo EarthGang—Doctur Dot and Johnny Venus. The video urges young voters to make a plan to vote this November, emphasizing their role in protecting the nation’s climate future from threats posed by Donald Trump’s Project 2025 agenda.

“Privatizing our public lands to pad the pockets of big oil will put millions of jobs, and the health and well-being of future generations, at risk,” said Johnny Venus. “We have to make sure this nightmare never happens.”

With deep roots in both Georgia and music label Dreamville’s North Carolina, Earthgang – who are co-founders of the Spillage Village music collective that includes artists like JID, Hollywood JB, JordxnBryant, and 6lack, bring a strong regional influence to the campaign.

By teaming up with Climate Power, EarthGang is joining the fight to mobilize young voters in key states, leveraging their voice and their platform to raise awareness on the freedoms at stake this election, including the potential privatization of national treasures like Yellowstone and Yosemite. According to Project 2025, these public lands could be sold piece by piece to Big Oil companies, sacrificing natural heritage for corporate gain.

As Election Day approaches, the stakes couldn’t be higher: Vice President Kamala Harris understands that climate change is an existential crisis affecting lives and homes across the nation. In stark contrast, Donald Trump, a known climate change denier, is pushing Project 2025—a plan that threatens to exacerbate environmental degradation by dismantling pollution controls and public land protections.

The “Too Hot Not To Vote” campaign is a voter engagement initiative designed to educate, motivate, and mobilize young voters to support climate and clean energy champions like Kamala Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz in the 2024 elections. Voters are encouraged to visit TooHotNotToVote.com to make a voting plan, check their registration status, and learn about candidates’ climate records.