View this email in your browser
Become a member

Climate Justice

In this week’s Climate Justice newsletter, we’re pushing the boundaries of what justice means—from cities to schools to policy. First, advancing the rights of young women and girls isn’t just a moral imperative but also an effective climate action strategy. For senior leaders, moving justice forward can sometimes mean stepping back—and next, we look at how youth are models of possibility for the movement. Then, we head back to the classroom where students in New Hampshire are fighting for a curriculum that includes a greater understanding of climate and human-influenced climate change. Finally, as we approach the end of the year, NPQ needs your support.


Changemakers, Disruptors, and Protectors of Our Earth: Young Women and Girls of the Global Majority Leading Climate Justice

 
“Although women and girls experience the greatest impacts of climate change, national climate policies rarely consider their unique needs.” Read more... 
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Learn How UST has been Helping Nonprofits for Over 40 Years
All employers, including nonprofits, are required to fund unemployment benefits but did you know that a Federal law passed in 1972 allows 501c3 organizations to opt out of paying state unemployment taxes?
Don't wait—download UST’s infographic today.


Imagine a City in Which Youth Are Accounting for Youth! Power Mapping the Possibilities

 
The youngest of our council members and volunteers for the steering committee dealt with quite a few instances of adultism. They felt as though some adults in the nonprofits were overpowering their voices and trying to sway decisions. Read more... 
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Invest in your mission, not your overhead
HR leaders face challenges like high turnover and burnout. In this webinar, learn how HRAs can help nonprofits manage costs, improve recruitment, and solve retention issues.
Save your spot now!


Bringing Climate into the Classroom: New Hampshire Students Push for Increased Climate Literacy

 
“Unfortunately, not a lot of my peers are that engaged in climate activism…They feel like it’s hopeless, and say that they can’t help. And I hope that, through my climate activism, I inspire people by showing them that it isn’t hopeless.” Read more…
SPONSORED CONTENT
A/B Split Testing for Email Marketing
Founder and CEO, Jeanne Jennings provides you a guide to boosting bottom-line performance.  With 10+ years of experience, she shows you what she has learned in improving in performance testing. Learn more through the complimentary guide.
Download the guide here.


NPQ Needs Your Support

 
NPQ envisions a world in which we live in an active democracy whose values are fully grounded in human rights, economic and social justice, racial equity, and thriving communities. As a nonprofit organization,  NPQ  relies on supporter contributions. Please donate today…
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Instagram
Facebook
Copyright © 2024 The Nonprofit Quarterly, All rights reserved.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the Nonprofit Quarterly's Newswire. You either opted in on our website or subscribed to our print magazine.

Our mailing address is:
The Nonprofit Quarterly
PO Box 961749
Boston, MA 02196-1749

Add us to your address book


Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.