Environmental justice has always been central to our work. And this Black History Month, I’m reflecting on the very beginning of the environmental justice movement — the residents of rural Warren County, North Carolina, who fought against a toxic landfill being placed in their neighborhood. Their courage sparked a movement. Their resistance reshaped how we understand environmental harm — not as isolated pollution, but as a pattern of injustice that targets Black communities, Indigenous communities, and other frontline neighborhoods first and worst. Read our latest Substack to learn more about the history of the environmental justice movement — and why that history continues to shape the fights we’re in today. In solidarity, |
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