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Charles III spoke of global warming way back in 1970 Is he our climate-change king?
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Some Climate Activists Say We Should Worry Only About People, Not Polar Bears Do We Have to Choose?
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The urgency of the Black climate agenda Vox.com 7 hrs ago Jariel Arvin © Steve Sanchez/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images The Rise and Resist activist group marches to demand climate and racial justice in New York, NY, on September 20, 2020.
For a long time, the face of the climate movement was a white one. But with growing public awareness of climate change came the recognition that its impacts are disproportionately experienced by Black, Indigenous, and other communities of color.
The problem, according to many Black climate advocates, is that awareness is not enough.
Tamara Toles O’Laughlin is one of the best-known advocates for what she calls the “Black climate agenda”: a movement that seeks to correct the failures of the climate movement to include Black people and that wants to see racial justice at the center of climate policy conversations.
Steve Sanchez/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images
For a long time, the face of the climate movement was white. But with growing public awareness of climate change came the recognition that its impacts are disproportionately experienced by Black, Indigenous, and other communities of color.
The problem, according to many Black climate advocates, is that awareness is not enough.
Tamara Toles O’Laughlin is one of the best-known advocates for what she calls the “Black climate agenda”: a movement that seeks to correct the failures of the climate movement to include Black people and that wants to see racial justice at the center of climate policy conversations.