We share our thoughts on four different schools of thought on the role of SD in Socio-Economic Transformation including: The Ecological Modernization Perspective, Socio Development Approach, Environmental Justice Approach and the Regrowth perspective. Article 3/4
Kelvin Ritho, MKIP, MEIK, MChIArb’s Post
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Learn about the legacy and impact of O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs professor, Philip J. Rutledge’s work as a leader in social equity and public administration. Read the full story: https://bit.ly/49fzDNO
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Interested in learning more about and exploring environmental justice and energy equity in North Carolina? We've created a blog series that reviews the history, federal and state programs in NC and more. This is the first blog of that series. https://lnkd.in/gHGTK4xE
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Board Director covering advocacy, communications, campaigns, digital and education at Cats Protection. Trustee at Isles of Scilly Cultural Centre and Museum
It is absolutely vital that that Natural England is allowed to identify and protect SSSIs for the nation and that the resources are in place to support landowners to manage them effectively. Action for nature must be urgent and guided by science. https://lnkd.in/ehCzkFnX
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The challenges are not insurmountable, but they require concerted and collaborative efforts from all the actors involved in the environmental service sector, including governments, businesses, civil society, and academia. By working together, we can overcome the challenges and seize the opportunities to create a more sustainable future for all.
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Check out the second post of our three-part blog series that dives into environmental justice and equity in North Carolina! https://lnkd.in/eYM2uJd4
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"Interest in how social work can play a role in environmental change has significantly grown in the last 10 years," Lindsey Getz points out. Learn more about how environmental justice can be incorporated into the social work curriculum on Social Work Today: https://lnkd.in/eW3fSnJY
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Like many of you, my work requires me to stay up-to-date with the latest news on environmental science, social justice, and public policy. It can be hard. The news is often bleak, and the way forward obstructed. So what to do? How do we maintain resilience? I consider this in my latest blog post: https://lnkd.in/g4RZ6RiF
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ICYMI: a big congratulations to Dr. Alina McIntyre on her successful dissertation defense last Friday, April 5th! Her dissertation was titled Extreme Heat and Air Pollution in Urban Environmental Justice Communities: A Mixed Methods Analysis.
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Relentless optimist + partner specializing in energy and environmental litigation at ArentFox Schiff
We have an increasing number of state efforts to regulate environmental issues - including climate change. On the other, we have a "tsunami" of federal court decisions precluding similar regulations. Now what? In the post linked below, Samuel Rasche, Michael Molzberger, Hee Soo Jung, and discuss the current regulatory climate and the major Supreme Court cases which touched the environmental space this year including Loper Bright, Corner Post, Jarkesy, Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine, and Ohio vs. EPA. Check it out!
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