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The Great Futures Podcast featuring Environmental Justice Voices
Gracelyn McClure
11 episodes
3 days ago
In this podcast, we explore people’s various visions for the future of society and the environment. I, Gracelyn McClure, chat with leaders in the Environmental Justice Movement, including youth activists, community change-makers, professors from the University of Minnesota, and other experts in the field, in order to compile a diverse, unique vision of what a just future could look like. We touch on capitalism, colonialism, white supremacy, and patriarchy within the context of labor, agriculture, water, energy, Indigenous sovereignty, policing, and youth being centered in the movement.
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Social Sciences
Science
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All content for The Great Futures Podcast featuring Environmental Justice Voices is the property of Gracelyn McClure and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this podcast, we explore people’s various visions for the future of society and the environment. I, Gracelyn McClure, chat with leaders in the Environmental Justice Movement, including youth activists, community change-makers, professors from the University of Minnesota, and other experts in the field, in order to compile a diverse, unique vision of what a just future could look like. We touch on capitalism, colonialism, white supremacy, and patriarchy within the context of labor, agriculture, water, energy, Indigenous sovereignty, policing, and youth being centered in the movement.
Show more...
Social Sciences
Science
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Episode 4: Labor w/ Dr. Michelle Garvey
The Great Futures Podcast featuring Environmental Justice Voices
35 minutes 25 seconds
4 years ago
Episode 4: Labor w/ Dr. Michelle Garvey

In the fourth episode of the Great Futures Podcast featuring Environmental Justice Voices, I speak with Dr. Michelle Garvey, a teacher of Environmental Justice and Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies in the Twin Cities. We talk about the labor movement, Twin Cities environmental justice issues, and ways to get involved. Enjoy!

Are you interested in learning more? Check out the following resources!

  • Equitable & Just National Climate Platform: https://ajustclimate.org/
  • EcoHarbor: https://northside-ecoharbor.org/
  • HECUA: https://hecua.org/study-usa/environmental-justice/

Sources:

Bove, Tristan. “Ecofeminism: Where Gender and Climate Change Intersect.” Earth.org, Earth,Org, 17 Jan. 2021, earth.org/ecofeminism/.

Irfan, Umair. “The Green New Deal Is Fracturing a Critical Base for Democrats: Unions.” Vox, Vox, 22 May 2019, www.vox.com/2019/5/22/18628299/green-new-deal-labor-union-2020-democrats.

“Northside Eco.” Northside EcoHarbor, 2021, northside-ecoharbor.org/.

“The Red Deal: Indigenous Action to Save Our Earth.” Therednation.org, The Red Nation, Apr. 2020, therednation.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Red-Deal_Part-I_End-The-Occupation-1.pdf.

United States, Congress, “Recognizing the Duty of the Federal Government to Create a Green New Deal.” Congress.gov, 2019. www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-resolution/109/text.

Warren, Elizabeth. “We Need A Blue New Deal For Our Oceans.” Elizabeth Warren, 2019, elizabethwarren.com/plans/blue-new-deal.

Whalen, Eamon. “Will Minneapolis's Upper Harbor Terminal Project Be Good for Its Neighbors?” Belt Magazine, Belt Magazine, 3 Nov. 2020, beltmag.com/minneapolis-upper-harbor-terminal-neighbors-equitable-development/.

Music: “Awakening Instrumental” by Wataboi from pixbay.

The Great Futures Podcast featuring Environmental Justice Voices
In this podcast, we explore people’s various visions for the future of society and the environment. I, Gracelyn McClure, chat with leaders in the Environmental Justice Movement, including youth activists, community change-makers, professors from the University of Minnesota, and other experts in the field, in order to compile a diverse, unique vision of what a just future could look like. We touch on capitalism, colonialism, white supremacy, and patriarchy within the context of labor, agriculture, water, energy, Indigenous sovereignty, policing, and youth being centered in the movement.