Culture and Coexistence into the Great Unknown
In this episode of Eco Justice Radio, we tackle one of the most debated topics in the climate change discourse: carbon capture and storage (CCS). This episode features a diverse range of voices, each bringing their unique perspective on the feasibility and effectiveness of CCS as a solution to our climate crisis.
Dive into the heart of environmental justice with Dr. Mustafa Santiago Ali speaking on social and environmental challenges when he worked with the EPA, and his current mission to turn vulnerable communities from surviving to thriving.
Alison Rose Jefferson on African American History demonstrates how Black communal practices and economic development around leisure confronted politics of racial exclusion in recreational spaces. She shares unique stories of leisure sites, and their rich history.
The hurricane vulnerable Gulf Coast of Louisiana and Texas face a petrochemical and fracked gas export boom and our EcoJustice Radio guest Roishetta Ozane has a plan to overcome all of them.
We look into spoken word poetry artivism, art-activism on environment and climate, where words change how people envision their world and act within it.
EcoJustice Radio talks with UCLA Prof Jon Christensen, who studies the threat of green gentrification around the country — parks and infrastructure improvements that increase rents and displace residents — and how cities respond to protect communities.
Listen to Marria Evbuoma of Race to Zero Waste in San Francisco talk with EcoJustice Radio about the social justice meaning and importance of decolonization in thoughts, actions, and spaces.