Environmental Justice - Zoom Call this Wednesday

Drawdown + Environmental Justice


Special Guest Speaker Tashanda Giles-Jones

Wednesday, August 5, 3:00 P.M. PDT
All are welcome!!!

Special Guest Speaker Tashanda Giles-Jones

Tashanda is an environmental educator cultivating a network of like-minded individuals, organizations, and activists eager to support the learning and growth of urban youth in Los Angeles, California.  She has a lot to say about Environmental Justice and does so in an inclusive, engaging manner.  If you are curious about how we can create a more sustainable world for everyone, you will want to join this Zoom Call.

Special Guest Speaker 
August 5,  3:00-4:00 p.m. PDT This Wednesday
310 717 4518

 


Drawdown is about Reversing Global Warming.  

Environmental Justice implies that Everyone gets to have  clean water, clean air, healthy food and a safe place to live.  The relationship between these two critical issues is closer than most people realize.  Click here to learn more. Would you like to join a growing movement of people who want to end environmental racism?


Sign up for this Drawdown + Environmental Justice  Call


Drawdown (Reversing Global Warming) + Environmental Justice
Wednesday, August 5 3:00-4:00 p.m.  EDT 
310 717 4518


The focus of this first conversation will be on solutions.  There are 100 proven solutions for reversing global warming (see drawdown.org) and we now understand the urgency of making sure that these solutions benefit everyone, not just those with power and privilege.  Our first meeting will give you a sense of whether or not this group is for you.  There will be an opportunity to continue for 4 more sessions, if you choose.  Looking forward to seeing you on the call.

We can Reverse Global Warming as we create an environmentally sustainable and socially equitable community and planet!

New classes forming each month.  For more information contact:
RSVP JEANNEKUNTZ@gmail.com


Who is least likely to benefit from advances in clean energy sources?
Who is least likely to have access to organic food, clean water and plentiful green spaces in their neighborhoods? 
Who is most likely to need to work during a pandemic or work outside during a killer heatwave?
Who is most vulnerable to becoming homeless due to an illness or job loss?

These issues are much more likely to affect the poor.  In this country and this city, the poor are more likely to be people of color.  When we recognize the humanity and worth of every human being, we have the capacity to make things better. It will require each one of us to step up, look at ourselves honestly, and then take action.
                             
✓    If you are aware that this is the moment we have been waiting for
✓    If you know that we cannot return to the “old normal”
✓    If you are ready to fully embrace your role in creating a just and sustainable planet


Join Us on the Call
Global Warming + Environmental Justice
August 5,  Wednesday at 3:00 p.m PDT on Zoom
To RSVP and get details about the call, email jeannekuntz@gmail.com