From Nonprofit Quarterly <[email protected]>
Subject Unwelcome to the Neighborhood
Date October 20, 2023 5:00 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
In this week’s Climate Justice newsletter, we visit neighborhoods where people live, learn, work, and play.

View this email in your browser ([link removed])
[link removed]
[link removed]


** Climate Justice
------------------------------------------------------------

In this week’s Climate Justice newsletter, we visit neighborhoods where people live, learn, work, and play—and exist side-by-side with some of the worst climate offenders in the nation. First, a new report from the Sierra Club finds that one of the country’s top polluters is in the small town of Gary, IN. How will new regulations better protect residents from their neighbor, the steel plant? Next, is carbon capture a climate solution or yet another environmental threat to vulnerable communities? Fossil fuel companies are lobbying to build carbon injection sites in areas in Louisiana where the residents are predominantly Black, Indigenous, and poor, despite community objections and serious potential health risks. Then, the area of Lahaina, in Maui, was decimated by deadly wildfires this summer. Among the causes of the fires: centuries of settler colonialism and an extractive tourism industry. How might this community embrace sustainable development and regenerative tourism to rebuild and
thrive? Finally, our fall climate justice issue of the magazine gives us some food for thought about what our homes and neighborhoods might look like in the future.
[link removed]


**
New Report Finds America’s Top Polluters ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

“I love being in Gary…but my child needs to be able to live in a space where she can breathe with no issues.” Read more… ([link removed])

SPONSORED CONTENT
The Nicholson Foundation. Changing Systems, Changing Lives; Reflecting on 20 years ([link removed])
The Nicholson Foundation is dedicated to addressing the complex needs of vulnerable populations in New Jersey's urban and other underserved communities for over 20 years. Learn how timely ideas and nonprofit alliances helped government retool. In Changing Systems, Changing Lives, The Nicholson Foundation recounts stories and lessons from improving New Jersey’s social and human services.
Order the free book HERE! ([link removed])
[link removed]


**
The Risks of Carbon Capture ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

“[The fossil fuel] industry has systematically located those polluting facilities in communities where they thought that people would not have the power to fight back.” Read more… ([link removed])

SPONSORED CONTENT
Still Using Excel to Manage Your Donors? ([link removed])
Using donor management software improves efficiency and a nonprofit's bottom line. Download our free donor management software checklist to assess your nonprofit's needs.
Download Now ([link removed])

[link removed]


**
Rethinking Tourism: Maui’s Climate Vulnerability and Its Future ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

“This can be a moment to start with a bottom-up approach that centers Hawaii’s Indigenous and local population, encourages land stewardship, and does away with the notion that its islands are a green utopia ripe for the consumption of outsiders.” Read more… ([link removed])


SPONSORED CONTENT
College Undermatching, Class Diversity, and Cross-Class Bridging ([link removed])
Learn more about how MMBay connects driven and determined students from low-income families with people, preparation, and possibilities to succeed in college, create their future, and change the world.
Click here to learn more about MMBay. ([link removed])

[link removed]


**
How Do We Create Home in the Future? Reshaping the Way We Live in the Midst of Climate Crisis ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

The fall issue of Nonprofit Quarterly Magazine highlights people who are immersed in the ongoing and ever-increasing challenges of climate change from a justice perspective—for drastically reducing the amount of fossil fuels we burn may be critical but it is far from the only answer: this is a moment in time for us to set a new path forward, one that ensures climate justice while we tackle climate change. Subscribe today… ([link removed])


============================================================
** Twitter ([link removed])
** LinkedIn ([link removed])
** Email (mailto:[email protected])
** Instagram ([link removed])
** Facebook ([link removed])
Copyright © 2023 The Nonprofit Quarterly, All rights reserved.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the <i>Nonprofit Quarterly</i>'s Newswire. You either opted in on our website or subscribed to our print magazine.

Our mailing address is:
The Nonprofit Quarterly
PO Box 961749
Boston, MA 02196-1749
USA
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can ** update your preferences ([link removed])
or ** unsubscribe from this list ([link removed])
.
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis