- Categorized bias, colonialism, conservation, environment, reading
Toponymns, or the story behind naming peaks, rivers, and parks, is one way to understand the history of place. Julian Brave Noisecat discusses 6 landmarks whose names should be changed back to their indigenous name. Read here.
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- Make sure your public statement isn’t window dressing: There is your public statement, and then there’s the work
- Video & Resources on COVID-19 & Conservation/the Outdoors
- Why it’s not enough to enlist board members of color: a cookie tale
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- And . . . here’s yet another equity v., equality (v. justice) image series
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Latest Tweets
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There is your public statement. And then there's the work. bit.ly/3cvdE7A
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Our colleagues over at @pgmonesummit are hosting a virtual space for BIPOC folks to stay connected and support one… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
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"Why it's not enough to enlist board members of color: a cookie tale" bit.ly/38u1UBE
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In light of the conversations around SHIFT, we share our thoughts on the importance of bearing witness to painful s… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
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There is always so much to learn, especially when mistakes are made. @ShawnteSalabert did such a great job knitting… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
- Categorized bias, colonialism, conservation, environment, reading
Toponymns, or the story behind naming peaks, rivers, and parks, is one way to understand the history of place. Julian Brave Noisecat discusses 6 landmarks whose names should be changed back to their indigenous name. Read here.