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Climate Justice

In this week’s Climate Justice newsletter, we ask the hard questions. First, a film series is a popular programming go-to, but how effective is it in the age of streaming? Next, as climate leaders look to communities for solutions, what can an ancient practice of farming rice teach us? Then, does the warming world mean the end of snow days for children—or simply an over-reliance on remote school, and how are working families coping? Finally, our upcoming spring magazine issue offers a critical report on the state of Black women in leadership.


Is Your Film Series Working?

 
“Along with increased accessibility, an advantage of a virtual film screening is the possibility for multimedia.” Read more…
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Join the IBM Sustainability Accelerator
IBM is accepting project proposals from nonprofit organizations to apply for a 2-year pro bono program offering IBM AI technology, resources and expertise.
Apply by April 30


The Ancient Practice That Boosts Sustainable Food Production

 
“In a world grappling with a surging population and in the throes of climate change, the imperative for sustainable food production has never been more vital.” Read more…
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Be a partner for reproductive justice.
The Ipas Impact Network works on five continents to advance reproductive justice by expanding access to abortion and contraception. We won’t let a small but vocal minority deny our freedoms. Stand with us.
Sign up here to learn more!


The End of Snow Days?

 
“Any unscheduled school cancellation or shift to remote learning places a burden on families.” Read more…
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Abortion access has widespread benefits
When people can safely get an abortion, it not only improves their quality of life, but that of their families, communities, and even countries.
Download the report from Ipas


Our Upcoming Spring Magazine Issue

 
Subscribe today to receive the upcoming issue of the Nonprofit Quarterly Magazine, featuring powerful reflections from across the sector on what it means to be a Black woman leader. Read more…
 
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