Title: How To Be An Intersectional Environmentalist
Headings: 

Content: 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?”), being an intersectional advocate asks, “How can I use my privilege to amplify the work already being done?” Chances are, there are local activists and advocates that are already fighting against environmental injustices in their communities or nonprofits doing the work. You can support these efforts by following activists and organizations on social media and sharing their content; signing petitions and supporting monetarily; and voting for local, state, and federal officials supporting environmental justice.