When it comes to sustainability, progress is better than perfection, and living intentionally is a lifelong journey. Living more sustainably can seem like a big task, but if you take it one day at a time, you’ll be surprised at how simple and rewarding it is. Thankfully, there are people on and offline who make it easier for us to learn about what steps we can take to be better to our home planet. 🌎
It’s especially important to follow intersectional environmentalists who are committed to addressing inequalities in the climate space and advocating for the protection of both people and the planet. Supporting sustainability leaders who advocate for social justice and environmentalism will help us expand our horizons and become aware of how privilege and prejudice lead to environmental racism and discrimination.
So if you’re looking for more sustainability influencers to gain inspiration and learn more about eco-friendly living, check out these social accounts! Plus, read up on our 99 zero-waste hacks and 99 simple tips for sustainable living.
1. Leah Thomas | @GreenGirlLeah
Leah, the founder of Intersectional Environmentalist and contributing writer to The Good Trade, is our go-to for bringing together equity and environmental justice. We love her approachable content around traveling sustainably, rest and food as resistance, and breaking apart systems of oppression.
2. Sustainable Sabs | @SustainableSabs
Sabs is a vegan low-impact blogger using her platform to educate her following about sustainable living, thrifting, allyship, and environmentalism. Her IG is filled with sustainable and thrifted outfit inspiration, as well as styling tips.
3. Gina Danza | @WildGina
Gina is a nature photographer and creative who advocates for the protection of both people and the planet. You’ll find stunning nature photography along with educational content about making sure all voices are heard in the sustainability space.
4. Aditi Mayer | @aditimayer
Aditi is a digital creator at the intersection of sustainability, social justice, and style — and she’s a National Geographic Digital Storytelling Fellow to boot. We turn to Aditi’s feed for inspiration for small, slow brands to support, calls for climate policy, and conversations around modern-day colonialism.
5. Sally | @callmeflowerchild
Sally is an avid thrifter, park advocate, and lover of representation and inclusivity. We love her bright feed for thoughtful questions around climate change, midsize ethical fashion, and the fight for park access for all.
6. Jazmine Rogers | @ThatCurlyTop
Jazmine is a Black and Mexican “sustainable baddie” and lifestyle content creator, using her colorful platform to advocate for social justice and sustainable living. Her inspiring Instagram highlights include ethical outfits and tips on how to quit fast fashion.
7. Arti | @forageandsustain
Arti is an emergent strategist, ideas architect, cultural curator, and folk herbalist who dives into experiential strategy for regenerative brands. Her monthly newsletter Aether offers thought pieces and recs on spiritual ecology, social sustainability, conscious business, and wellbeing.
8. Anne-Marie Bonneau | @zerowastechef
Anne-Marie Bonneau is an award-winning cookbook author who offers tips, resources and recipes for a low-waste life. She’s lived plastic-free since 2011 and specializes in home cooking, especially sourdough recipes!
9. Alexis Nikole | @blackforager
Alexis Nikole is passionate about teaching sustainable harvesting and foraging of wild edible plants — and how to turn them into delicious meals. Her colorful, captivating content isn’t just fun to watch; it also inspires creative ways to connect with nature.
10. Emma Jane | @emmajanegeisler
Emma is a NorCal-based creator who lives in a van and shares her journey, including sustainable living tips, outdoor adventures, and glimpses into her personal life.
11. Kate | @ethicallykate
Kate is a New Zealand–based mom and wife who shares realistic, budget-friendly tips on sustainable living and conscious consumption, helping make the planet healthier, greener, and cleaner.
Who are some of your favorite leaders in the sustainability space? Drop their handles in the comments below!







