The current climate crisis has led to a rise in climate migration globally, as millions of people are forced from their homes due to devasting weather disasters.
Due to carbon inequality, marginalized people globally face the brunt of the climate and ecological crisis despite contributing the least carbon emissions.
Food is a cornerstone of culture, and our ability to access healthy food and decide what we consume is rooted in the same inequities that other industries face.
Whether it’s a question of sovereignty, preservation, or spirituality, there’s much to unpack with the U.S.'s legacy of land ownership.
Rising food costs add a racial and economic burden to Indigenous communities who disproportionately struggle with food insecurity.
Without stopping utility shutoffs and supporting home weatherization, racism and inequality will keep everyone from staying warm this winter.
As the completion date of Line 3 nears, there's still much to be done to protect Indigenous activists and their land.
Image Source: The Water Resource Foundation Take Action Donate to the Lowndes County Unincorporated Wastewater Project to fund onsite wastewater systems. Donate...
Hurricane Ida and the intersection of housing injustice and environmental threats.
Hurricane Ida demonstrates the intersection of housing justice and environmental racism. Learn how you can support.
