From Iris M. Crawford / Yes! Magazine: Two climate coalitions led by BIPOC have strengthened their communities by empowering diverse stakeholders to address social inequities. The coalitions are engaging and centering the voices of Black, Indigenous and people of color and providing the resources needed to advocate for environmental and climate justice. The model is being replicated across the South.
Since Haiti’s catastrophic earthquake in 2010, the US has spent $2.3 billion in aid money that has failed to alleviate
Democracy Works has a suite of programs that make it easier to vote. TurboVote helps its 7 million subscribers easily
Cambodia is littered with unexploded deadly land mines, posing a huge threat to people even decades after the conflict. In
MapBiomas uses maps to tell the history of evolving land use and its impacts. Tasso Azevedo of MapBiomas spoke with
Learn how Indigenous social innovators and their communities are advancing climate action.
