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Native art highlighted in Talking Walls at Beaverton s Greenway Park

Native art highlighted in Talking Walls at Beaverton’s Greenway Park OregonLive.com 2/22/2021 Sean Meagher, oregonlive.com © Sean Meagher/The Oregonian/Sean Meagher/The Oregonian/oregonlive.com/TNS Rudy Serna of the Redstone Collective poses in front of his mural titled Beloved Ancestors at Greenway Park in Beaverton, Oregon on Sunday, Feb. 21, 2021. Several dozens gathered Sunday at Beaverton’s Greenway Park for the latest installation of the Talking Walls community arts project, a partnership between Tualatin Hills and Parks Recreation and non-profit Color Outside the Lines. Sunday’s event brought together Native foster youth and local youth from around the area to help paint large murals that highlight the heritage and tribe of three Native artists.

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It s too cold and snowy for social justice marches in the Lehigh Valley, but that doesn t mean the summer s movement has ended

The movement for social justice may not be as visible as when thousands marched in support over the summer, but the coalition of Black activists who led the Lehigh Valley efforts is working in various ways to keep momentum going through the winter.

United statesMoravian collegeJustan parkerKumari ghafoor davisAnnisa amatulJoe bidenGeorge floydWilberto sicardArthur louis bensonBreonna taylorCity councilLehigh valley health networkCampaign for racialCommunity action committee of the lehigh valleyUnidos foundationLehigh valley justice institute

12 ways to travel sustainably in the new year

12 ways to travel sustainably in the new year National Geographic Staff © None A cholla cactus in Joshua Tree National Park, California. Supporting the responsible use of public lands is one way to travel better in the new year. With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, travelers may be tempted to rush back out into the world. But now is the time to pause and consider mass tourism’s impact on the planet. Can we travel more sustainably? Can our journeys support conservation? The answer is a resounding “yes.” A December 2020 National Geographic and Morning Consult poll asked how people would approach travel after the coronavirus pandemic is under control. A majority of our readers (42 percent) say they will feel safer traveling to wilderness areas.

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