Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
Our hosts were joined by two relentless advocates fighting injustice, driving community-led solutions, and empowering the disenfranchised — Kerene Tayloe and Kelly Miller. As someone facing homelessness, Kelly gave us an incredible perspective on unreported impacts from climate change and shared how her perseverance as an advocate is helping create policy solutions. Kerene focused on empowering women, organizing climate refugees to vote, and building solutions that have lasting positive health, economic, and housing outcomes for everyone.
Our most basic public health protections are under attack. At the same time our ability to provide input into the decision-making process has been whittled away. These actions are especially dire for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities, who already face disproportionate impacts from pollution, sagging infrastructure, and climate change. While United States Congressional Members of color and green organizations are stepping up to protect our communities, there is more work to be done to reverse historic wrongs and current actions being taken by the current Administration.
- Environmental Justice Act of 2017 – introduced by Senator Cory Booker
- MIC: EPA official resigned in protest of Donald Trump and Scott Pruitt
- Blavity: “Get into good trouble” (op-ed by Mustafa Santiago Ali)
- Hip Hop Caucus Boot Pruitt press release
- Greenpeace
- League of Conservation Voters
- Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ)
- Annie Leonard, Executive Director, Greenpeace USA
- Deepa Padmanabha, Deputy General Counsel, Greenpeace USA
- Tiernan Sittenfeld, Senior Vice President of Government Affairs, League of Conservation Voters
The post Episode 28: “Right to Vote, Right to Healthy Communities!” [October 9, 2018] appeared first on Hip Hop Caucus.
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