Protect Arizona's Skies
Educating, unifying, and taking action against weather modification, solar radiation management (SRM) and stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI) — often referred to as geoengineering.
Arizona's sky belongs to the people who live under it.
Blue Skies for Arizona is a grassroots movement working to protect our air, water, and public health. We push for transparency and accountability around atmospheric activities that affect sunlight, climate, and environmental balance.
Decisions that affect every family in this state should be made in the open, with clear laws and real safeguards.
Stop Solar Radiation Management in Arizona
Solar Radiation Management, or SRM, is an experimental practice that involves releasing materials into the atmosphere to reduce how much sunlight reaches Earth's surface. Supporters say it could temporarily cool the planet. Many scientists and medical experts warn it could disrupt rainfall, damage the ozone layer, and trigger consequences no one can fully predict.
Arizona residents deserve straight answers. No atmospheric intervention that alters sunlight levels should happen without public notice, legal oversight, and clear accountability.
Contact UsWhy this matters to Arizona families
Arizona runs on sun, open skies, and desert land. Our water systems, farms, wildlife, and cities depend on stable conditions. Releasing materials into the atmosphere to alter sunlight introduces long-term uncertainties that nobody fully understands yet.
The air your children breathe
Particles released into the atmosphere don't stay there forever.
Water for farms and cities
Disrupted rainfall patterns can ripple through Arizona's water supply.
Ecosystems and wildlife
Pollinators, plants, and entire food chains depend on stable sunlight.
Trust in public institutions
Arizonans deserve to know what's happening above them.
Transparency. Accountability. Participation.
Blue Skies 4 AZ works to protect the health, environment, and future of this state by pushing for transparency, responsible governance, and public participation in decisions about weather and climate intervention.
A silent collapse: where are the bees?
In 2025, U.S. beekeepers experienced catastrophic losses, some reporting over 60% of their honeybee colonies gone. That's millions of pollinators vanished, marking one of the worst seasons on record.
While pesticides, parasites, and habitat loss are well-known contributors, scientists are also investigating broader environmental stressors — including the potential side effects of stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI), which disperses reflective particles like aluminum, barium, or sulfur that may settle into soil and water.
Get InvolvedFrom the frying pan into the fire
In a compelling episode of Back to the People, lead researcher and founder of GeoengineeringWatch.org, Dane Wigington, joins Nicole Shanahan to share his journey from sustainable living advocate to whistleblower on covert climate engineering practices.
After observing a significant drop in his solar panels' efficiency and discovering toxic levels of aluminum in rainwater, Wigington began investigating the potential link to solar radiation management (SRM) programs. He warns that such geoengineering efforts could be exacerbating the very issues they aim to solve, pushing us "from the frying pan into the fire."
Get InvolvedExamples of geoengineering
Photos of Arizona skies. Re-uploads coming soon — submit your own to BlueSkies4AZ@gmail.com.
