About Our Earth Voice

Why Our Earth Voice Exists

Our Earth Voice was created in response to a growing gap between what people are noticing in the environment and how those observations are discussed publicly.

Questions about atmospheric activity and visible changes in the sky are often dismissed outright or pulled into polarized narratives that rely on assumption rather than evidence.

When observation is replaced by speculation, transparency suffers.

Our Earth Voice exists to restore a calm, credible starting point —

one rooted in observation, documentation, and accountability rather than belief or persuasion.

Our Approach to Observation

We believe meaningful environmental transparency begins with clarity.

Our approach emphasizes:

  • Careful observation before interpretation

  • Simple documentation using time, location, and direction

  • Noticing patterns over time rather than isolated moments

  • Separating what is seen from what is assumed

This method allows individuals to participate in public dialogue with confidence, even without technical expertise or predetermined conclusions.

What We Are — and What We Are Not

Our Earth Voice is a citizen-led initiative focused on environmental observation and accountability.

We are:

  • Grounded in evidence and documentation

  • Open to questions and uncertainty

  • Focused on transparency over persuasion

We Are Not:

  • A belief system

  • A platform for fear-based narratives

  • A place for instant conclusions

We are not selling a belief. We are demanding transparency.

Why We Offer an Orientation

Before participating in broader conversations, we encourage people to start with shared context.

The Our Earth Voice Orientation is a short, optional introduction designed to explain how we approach observation, documentation, and inquiry. It exists to reduce confusion, not create agreement.

Participation is voluntary.

Conclusions are personal.

The goal is clarity.

Looking Ahead

Our Earth Voice is focused on building a culture of credible observation and thoughtful civic engagement.

As this work evolves, it may include:

  • Expanded public resources

  • Community observation efforts

  • Dialogue with institutions and policymakers

  • Advocacy for transparency where questions remain unanswered

All future efforts will remain grounded in the same principle that started this work: observe first, document clearly, and ask better questions.