As climate change intensifies, some governmental safety nets are no longer providing the aid needed to prevent or recover from natural disasters.

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** Climate Justice
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As climate change intensifies, some governmental safety nets are no longer providing the aid needed to prevent or recover from natural disasters. In this week’s Climate Justice newsletter, we look at how communities are pushing back. First, heat is the number one killer climate event, and wildfire smoke can lead to dire health outcomes. Why doesn’t FEMA respond ([link removed]) ? Next, reinforcing and restoring longstanding community practices can advance a just transition to a solidarity economy ([link removed]) . Then, climate justice is not an isolated issue, and community-based solutions ([link removed]) must reach beyond a singular focus. Finally, in the “environmental sacrifice zone
([link removed]) ” of Pueblo, CO, a grassroots campaign is changing the community’s environmental and health trajectory.
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Why Aren’t Heat and Wildfire Smoke Called Disasters? ([link removed])
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“When a massive heat dome struck the Pacific Northwest and nearly a hundred people died, no federal support came.” Read more... ([link removed])

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New Approaches to Investment: Toward a Regenerative, Solidarity Economy ([link removed])
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“Communities across the country are breaking through the status quo…and seeding new investable infrastructure to build community-controlled economies.” Read more... ([link removed])

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Health and Wealth: An Integrated Approach to Climate Justice ([link removed])
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To effectively meet the present moment and lay the groundwork for a more just future for all requires that we embrace fully the connectivity of our challenges. Read more… ([link removed])
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The Nicholson Foundation. Changing Systems, Changing Lives; Reflecting on 20 years. ([link removed])
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Race, Class, and Climate: Organizing for a Better Future in Pueblo, Colorado ([link removed])
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“They insist that Pueblo must choose between economic wellbeing and a healthy community—but only communities like ours—low-income, BIPOC, with limited political power and desperate for resources—have to make such choices.” Read more… ([link removed])
In case you missed it, here’s last week’s newsletter! ([link removed])

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