FEATURING GRACE COTANGCO - We live in an era of global warming. Although climate change is often described in global terms, its effects are localized and tend to disproportionately affect low-income communities of color who are less likely to live next to parks and more likely to live next to industrial sources of pollution. A growing movement for what’s being called “park equity” is working to ensure fairness in the distribution of green spaces and all the health benefits they provide.
This post is for subscribers only
Subscribe now for free to watch the video of this interview (You can upgrade later to a paid membership to unlock exclusive content).
Sign up now
Already have an account? Sign in