Each night, fans took meaningful action for people and the planet at the REVERB Action-Village. In total, over 11,300 fan actions were taken, including:

• 213 volunteers contributed 872 hours of their time
• 4,200+ fans supported HeadCount, Oxfam and REVERB’s actions which included signing up for local election alerts, checking their voter registration, signing petitions to fund USAID and more!
• 8,920 single-use plastic bottles were avoided by fans through the RockNRefill partnership between REVERB and Nalgene

Other local partners throughout the tour included: Northwest Arkansas Land Trust, Athens Conservancy, Kanbe’s Markets, Change Today, Change Tomorrow, PennFuture, Sebago Clean Waters, WAVE Foundation and Sustain Dane.

Huntington Children’s Museum sits right at the border of West Virginia and Kentucky and supports local communities through play — and now through clean energy. This funding fills a critical gap to install 44 solar panels on the museum, unlocking long-term cost savings and strengthening day-to-day operations.

• save more than $100,000 in electricity costs
• allow the museum to reinvest directly in exhibits, educational programming, and access for underserved families
• offer resilience in the face of rolling blackouts or extreme weather

The solar installation also doubles as a hands-on learning opportunity, helping young visitors and families better understand renewable energy and environmental stewardship. The funds donated by My Morning Jacket were the catalyst that moved the project forward — once support was confirmed, the museum’s board approved the installation to proceed. The museum is also exploring how to leverage this funding as a match to potentially double the size of the solar system.

This project came to us through Solar Holler, a trusted local partner we worked with on solar deployment for the Healing Appalachia festival in Kentucky.