The Magazine of The Sierra Club
The Clock Is Still Ticking in the Effort to Bring Justice to a Historic Black Community
The environmental injustice in Alabama is glaring
In this story:
environmental justice
environmental justice
Colombia Is the Most Dangerous Country for Environmental Defenders
Latin America remains the most hostile region for activists worldwide
Diversifying the Next Generation of Wildland Firefighters
A partnership between the US Forest Service and four HBCUs is shifting the mostly white forestry workforce
Incarcerated People Are Drinking Unsafe Water in Illinois State Prisons
Prisoners' rights advocates and environmental groups are taking their concerns to the federal government
How Communities Can Power Their Own Just Clean Energy Transition
The climate crisis presents an opportunity to rewrite everything from ownership to energy independence
Insurers Are Backing Out of Covering Harm From PFAS Exposure
Small businesses and consumers will be left paying out of pocket to deal with the forever chemical
The Annual Sugarcane Burning in Florida Involves Stark Injustices
Black communities are disproportionately impacted by Big Sugar's agricultural practices
Reparations for Houston's Historically Black Neighborhoods
How do you pay people for decades of exposure to carcinogenic chemicals?
As the Environmental Crisis Worsens, So Too Does the Safety of Journalists Covering It
UNESCO is giving environmental journalism a much-needed spotlight during its annual World Press Freedom Day conference
Goldman Prize Winner Andrea Vidaurre Campaigns for Clean Air
How a community organizer earned one of the world’s most prestigious environmental awards
In this story:
environmental justice, air, transportation, federal climate policy, electric vehicles
