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Climate Justice

When it comes to the climate crisis, one action can spark a chain reaction. In this week’s Climate Justice newsletter, we look at the results of positive change. First, what does a court case in Peru have to do with Montana, and could this ruling set a precedent throughout Latin America? Next, universal school lunch programs can shorten supply chains and keep money in communities if they use local farms and gardens. Then, can philanthropy fill the gaps to help meet the short and long-term needs of rural communities of color? Finally, a new book offers guidelines on how to prepare, respond, and recover from an outbreak.


The Country of Peru Is Now Liable for Corporate Pollution

 
“I was carrying my banner saying that the health of the children is worth more than gold.” Read more... 
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
The Nicholson Foundation. Changing Systems, Changing Lives; Reflecting on 20 years.
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!


Universal School Lunches Could Improve Children’s Nutrition and Help Local Farmers

 
“School gardens combined with school lunch programs where children eat what they grow also carry positive environmental impacts.” 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


Action Steps to Grow Climate-Driven Philanthropy in Rural Communities

 
“Why isn’t climate change included in racial equity funding strategy, given its disproportionate effects on rural communities of color?” Read more…


Averting Disaster through Preparation: A Conversation with Rebecca Katz and Mackenzie S. Moore

 
“We [scientists] used to estimate that a pandemic was likely to occur once every 100 years. Now we’re shrinking that timeline, in part due to climate change and all sorts of other factors that contribute to the emergence of infectious diseases.” Read more…
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