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GS Club Breakdown
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Communities of colour are ignored by the environmental movement
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Coalition of Green Ambassadors and Human Rights Activists Petition EPA To Establish Environmental Court In Liberia
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Project 37 comprises three sites along the River Banwell.
- Credit: LHS Operations Ltd
Environment enthusiasts in Weston have been turning discarded waste into planters to attract more wildlife and brighten up footpaths in the area.
Staff from LHS Operations have set up Project 37! to raise awareness about how plastic and household waste can be turned into something constructive to benefit the environment.
All the money raised through the project is put back into the community by cleaning up the area and filling it with flowers, trees and vegetable patches.
Kelly-Ann Paynter, co-founder and managing director of LHS Operations, grew up in North Somerset and says she has noticed a dramatic loss of wildlife during that time.
April 23, 2021 SHARE
Welcome back to Class Acts, a celebration of the Class of 2021. Last week, we recognized The Makers. This week, we spotlight advocates Leah Wren Hardgrove, Logan Phillips and Alexis Tinoco, three seniors working to make a difference.
Leah Hardgrove, a member of the track and field team, will work at Google to make products more accessible for people with disabilities. (Photo: Joe Angeles/Washington University)
Leah Wren Hardgrove came to Washington University in St. Louis with the desire to make the world a more accessible and inclusive place for people with disabilities.
Born legally blind, Hardgrove grew up understanding that society was not built for her.