The climate crisis is said to affect everyone, everywhere. In reality, it is the communities that have contributed little to climate change that must bear the brunt of its effects most, all while having fewer resources and means for protection. How is this fair? And how can individuals take a stand to foster environmental justice and rights for all? Read some of Landscape News‘s best stories from this year on the systemic issues responsible for environmental inequality and what people are doing to fight against it.
Finally…
…thank you for reading this story. Our mission is to make them freely accessible to everyone, no matter where they are.
We believe that lasting and impactful change starts with changing the way people think. That’s why we amplify the diverse voices the world needs to hear – from local restoration leaders to Indigenous communities and women who lead the way.
By supporting us, not only are you supporting the world’s largest knowledge-led platform devoted to sustainable and inclusive landscapes, but you’re also becoming a vital part of a global movement that’s working tirelessly to create a healthier world for us all.
Every donation counts – no matter the amount. Thank you for being a part of our mission.
Writer and intellectual Chika Esiobu discusses the past and present forms of sovereignty across the continent.
In this bi-weekly digest of climate news: long-term costs of climate change revealed, commodity prices wobble, and animals that practice social distancing.
In 2022, Pakistan was devastated by the worst floods in its history. Here’s how the country has been recovering since.