Title: How To Be An Intersectional Environmentalist
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Content: One of the most important steps in being an intersectional environmentalist is acknowledging the data describing who is most impacted by environmental injustices. When it comes to exposure to poor air quality and water quality, BIPOC are disproportionately impacted. Underrepresented and low-income communities are also more likely to be concentrated in areas with nearby toxic waste sites, landfills, and other environmental hazards. Instead of ignoring this data or minimizing its significance, it’s essential to dive into the systemic racism that also exists within the climate movement. To right this wrong when moving forward, intersectional environmentalists should acknowledge how many environmental protections haven’t extended to BIPOC communities in the same way. This large oversight leaves marginalized communities most at threat with the impacts of the climate crisis. 2. Amplifying Unheard Voices
Allyship is a verb, not a noun. It’s a journey of listening, taking feedback, and allowing others to lead the way. Instead of saviorism (“How can I save these people?”),