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Climate Justice

This week’s Climate Justice newsletter highlights ways to resist complacency and keep going in the face of great odds. First, NPQ’s coverage of the war in Ukraine continues with a look at the volunteers risking their lives to help clean up their country’s environment. Next, we examine the short and long-term effects of the water crisis in Jackson, MS. Then, the heirs to the Walmart fortune are funding environmental journalism and beyond, obscuring reputable sources that inform what news gets published. Finally, from Nonprofit Quarterly Magazine’s winter issue, how transformative communication strategies can advance social change. 


Recycling in the Forests of War-Torn Ukraine

 
“No one thought that this project would be able to live and continue to work; no one believed in the idea itself.” Read more…
 
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The Jackson Water Crisis, the Complexity of Environmental Racism

 
“The privatization of a utility necessary for sustaining life places the profit motive at odds with basic human rights. Due to the economic landscape in Jackson, there is concern over which residents will bear the burden of financing the city’s water woes.” Read more…
 
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Walmart Heirs Bet Big on Journalism

 
“If a reporter can’t find a reputable source without ties to Walton money, how does that inform what news gets published?” Read more…
 


Calling People Forward Instead of Out: Ten Essential Steps

 
“If you start the conversation with ‘You...’ then you’re already down a path to shame, blame, and guilt.” Read more…
 
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