Issues related to climate justice and environmental racism.
Despite recognizing World Water Day, almost half the world’s population lacks home plumbing with drinkable water, including in the U.S.
read moreAs Cop City looms, discussions on the impacts of environmental racism and the ongoing struggle for environmental and social justice in Atlanta continue.
read moreThe need for environmental justice is ever present as global institutions and governments fuel a climate crisis on track to upend our survival.
read moreA protest movement to stop Cop City and protect an Atlanta forest continues despite a brutal police raid on the protest encampment.
read morePesticides have a long history in communities of color in the United States, and like most issues that affect these communities, it is rooted in institutional racism.
read moreHistorically, the United States government has stripped, ignored, and infringed on the water rights of Indigenous communities.
read moreThe process of evacuating climate disasters is more complex than picking up and going, often leaving some with a difficult choice against an unpredictable force.
read moreTeachers are fundraising to get air conditioning into their classrooms due to record heat waves and inadequate educational infrastructure.
read moreNationwide, numerous U.S. cities are dealing with some form of water contamination, lack of drinkable water, and outdated infrastructure, similar to the water crisis in Jackson, Mississippi.
read moreClimate justice centers on marginalized communities most affected by climate change yet have been historically ignored by environmentalism.
read more
