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Climate Justice

Immigration was a hot topic during the recent US presidential debate, but when it comes to climate change, displacement is an urgent, ongoing issue as the crisis forces more and more people from their homes. First, the land is buckling beneath their houses, but for people residing in California’s Rancho Palos Verdes and living through other climate disasters, there are barriers and hesitancy to evacuating. Next, how does a person’s immigration status impact their resiliency—and risk—when climate events occur? Then, research finds that after a disaster, people want to stay close to home, community, and support despite the danger. Finally, Nonprofit Quarterly Magazine’s Health Justice issue calls for pitches for “A Social Lens for Health Innovation.”


Why Don’t Climate Evacuees Just Leave?

 
“A hotel is not a home,” Geselbracht wrote. “And the homes that burn down are not rebuilt for years.” Read more... 
 
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Undocumented and Unprotected: How Immigration Status Amplifies Climate Vulnerability

 
Racism’s legacy is just the beginning of the climate change story for the estimated 16 million undocumented immigrants living in the United States. Read more... 
 
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When Fleeing Climate Change, Most People Stay Close to Home

 
The study also uncovered how race factors in climate change moves. As reported by NPR, “racial segregation shows up in government efforts to help people move away from flood zones.” Read more…
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A Social Lens for Health Innovation

 
NPQ is seeking articles written by movement leaders and practitioners in the field that lay out the current state of health innovations, concerns of those working in the field of health, and visions for a socially just, ethical, and responsible direction forward. Submit your work here by September 30…
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