Climate injustice is when sacred places like Chaco Culture National Historic Park become endangered by US Bureau of Land Mgmt which has approved 500+ new fracking wells without adequate Tribal consult
What will it take to protect our lands, our water, our children, our communities? Shall we change the river’s course?
My name is Analissa Gutierrez and I am 19. Plastics are a major source of contamination of our oceans and its pollution has had a devastating impact on sea turtles.
Climate justice means free cooking classes on local farms to connect community members with the hard working farmers and beautiful farms where delicious and nutritious fruits and vegetables are grown.
Climate injustice means extreme weather that has harmful impacts on vulnerable people and animals. The fires in Australia killed this Kangaroo and as many as 1 BILLION wild animals through Australia.
Bee houses will help save the native bees that are essential to our environment and pollination!
As outdoor enthusiast we have to do whatever we can to protect the places and lifestyles we love from climate change. We need to protect our world today and for future generations.
After taking this photo of a mobile home park in Santa Rosa, CA, after the Tubbs Fire in 2017, I keep thinking about what to do now to keep people safe in the new era where our climate has changed.
In order to help the Earth we need to put our efforts into renewable energies and meaningful climate action. Stop useless acts and move the debate from climate change to climate justice.
Climate justice means supporting our local farmers who utilize organic and regenerative principles that best promote environmental sustainability and maximize the carbon capturing capacity of soil.
Chaco Canyon National Park is a sacred place where many pueblo cultures originated. The land and its heritage are at risk of negative environmental and health effects due to nearby fracking.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 2018. Six months after Hurricane Maria, in the shadow of the longest blackout in U.S. history, power poles lean precariously, waiting for the next one ...
This is a picture from the Sierra Blanca Mountain in Ruidoso, NM. After many wildfires, the mountains are starting to green up again!
This caterpillar will eventually grow into a butterfly. And though it isn't as beautiful you can still see the potential. We have the potential to make this planet beautiful yet we contaminate it.
Climate Justice is recognizing that it is important to turn off the electricity and enjoy the outdoors for what it is while teaching younger generations to do the same.
I took this photo in Albuquerque, NM. It is very meaningful to me because our skies are my favorite thing about living here. I am worried that soon the clouds will disappear because of climate change.
Climate injustice means risking our planet and ourselves.
We are lucky to live in a state that cares about its citizens and works to protect them. Yet there is still a long way to go when it comes to policies that reflect a need to address climate change.
I took this photo in Albuquerque, NM. It is very meaningful to me because our skies are my favorite thing about living here. I am worried that soon the clouds will disappear because of climate change.
Mountains are a good source of water to rivers, lakes, irrigation, and drinking for some people. Mountains are the habitat of many plants, forests, wildlife, and humans.
Mountains trees play an important role in our ecosystem by regulating the climate change and absorption of rain water to prevent erosion and rockslides.
Old Growth trees are invaluable to a forest ecosystem. This tree was supposed to be a nursery whenever it did fall. It was at 11,250 feet so I bet it had a few years left in it.
info
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·