Why Moms Need a Seat at the Table NOW

We’re living in a moment where momentum around climate action and social responsibility is fading.  ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance), once a rising priority in boardrooms, is now under increasing scrutiny and political attack. Climate policy is being actively rolled back or watered down in many states and countries. Short-term profits are again being prioritized over long-term survival.

But here’s what’s missing from this conversation: The voices of those most invested in the future: r children, and those who fiercely advocate for them.
When future generations don’t have a seat at the table, decisions are made that harm them.
When mothers, the primary caregivers, the emotional scaffolding, the first line of defense, are drowned in isolation and invisible labor, they can’t organize, advocate, or push back effectively.

This isn’t an accident.
It’s systemic sabotage.

When moms are fragmented, exhausted, and unsupported, we lose one of the most powerful collective forces for long-term, future-focused change.

Moms have always been on the front lines of social progress.

• The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo in Argentina.
  

• The MADD movement that transformed drunk driving laws.
  

• The Moms Clean Air Force fighting for environmental protections today.
  

When moms unite, policies shift. Communities pay attention. Industries adapt.

Right now, as ESG fades from headlines and climate policy faces resistance, we need moms at the table more than ever. Not just as caretakers, but as changemakers. Not just as individual parents, but as a coordinated force advocating for healthier, safer, more just futures.

But here’s the truth: Moms can’t fight for the future if they’re left to barely survive the present.

That’s why building social infrastructure like Kula is so important.It’s not just about connection, it’s about power. It’s about giving moms the space, the community, and the collective strength to show up—not only for themselves but for the generations that come after us.

Because when we invest in moms, we invest in the people who never stop advocating for tomorrow.