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Climate Justice

This week, we’re focusing on the Stop Cop City movement and Indigenous land return. First, we hear from funders calling on their peers in philanthropy to show up for organizers and protesters in the Stop Cop City movement working to protect land and democracy in Atlanta. Next, we go to Appalachia to understand how a media arts center is helping its community recover from devastating flooding. Then, we go to California to learn how an Indigenous women-led land trust is creating climate hubs around the San Francisco Bay Area. Finally, our call for climate fiction is open for three more weeks!


A Call to Funders to Defend Democracy: Why the Movement to Stop Cop City Must Continue

 
As Stop Cop City protests in Atlanta continue, philanthropy must step up and play a critical role in protecting democracy. Read more…
 
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One Year after Devastating Floods Hit Eastern Kentucky, Appalshop Continues to Rise

 
An interview with the executive director of the Appalachian nonprofit Appalshop about the July 2022 flood, and climate change’s continuing impact on the people of Eastern Kentucky. Read more…
 
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Indigenous Land Return as Climate Justice

 
Here’s how an Indigenous women-led land trust is helping to return Indigenous land. Read more…
 
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Call for Climate Fiction for NPQ's Fall 2023 Climate Justice Magazine

 
For NPQ’s fall 2023 climate justice edition of the magazine, we’re looking for climate fiction! Yes, we’re trying something new and want to hear from you! As the climate crisis reshapes the way people live, our fall 2023 issue focuses on the question, Where do we find/how do we create home in the future? We are interested in stories that speak to our intersectional lived experiences in the context of climate change and how these might play out, evolve, or even completely transform in your visionary future world. Learn more…
 
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