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Environmental justice (EJ) is a buzzy phrase these days, and for good reason. Across the country and around the world, efforts to address environmental injustices are on the rise. However, to most effectively address these issues, we must expand our definition of EJ and our understanding of who is most impacted. Through a case study on Puerto Rico, this blog demonstrates how colonization and a lack of self-determination take away the possibility of truly achieving EJ.
It’s been a while since we heard from Jen… so brace yourselves! She has been marinating on some ideas about federal dollars for some time now. The short story is: securing federal dollars is cool (in theory) and it requires a ton of work. So much work, that maybe the money isn’t worth it. Wait, what?! This should be good. Read on to hear her thoughts!
In our last blog, we reviewed Part One of Advocating for the Environment by Susan B. Inches. In today’s post, we dive into Part Two, which details Inches’ ideas on how to create change through action and provides a handy toolbox of tips and tricks for doing so. Check out the final part of this series here!
Advocating for the Environment by Susan B. Inches is an inspiring guide to how ordinary citizens can combat climate change. Inches provides an invaluable toolbox of strategies to enact this positive change. It’s a must-read for anyone feeling helpless about the impacts of climate change and a how-to guide perfect for both experts and non-experts looking to learn more about environmental advocacy. Check out this two-part series below for our review and selected highlights!
We are exploring the inception of the modern environmental justice movement in the United States, the integral and crucial role of Black women, women of color, and Indigenous women, young leaders and activists who are leading the charge today, and actionable steps for supporting intersectional environmentalism and the promotion of justice.
We are exploring the inception of the modern environmental justice movement in the United States, the integral and crucial role of Black women, women of color, and Indigenous women, young leaders and activists who are leading the charge today, and actionable steps for supporting intersectional environmentalism and the promotion of justice.
