Show Navigation
search results
Cart Lightbox Client Area
Prev 27 of 263 Next

20201117 Environmental Justice

Download

20201117 - Environmental Justice - Zoom

Not released:
Image not released: news/editorial use only.

Project Humanities sponsors a discussion on environmentalism and Indigenous communities and how environmental racism is demonstrated through under-resourced reservations and the desecration of indigenous lands as well as the erasure of indigenous activist in the environmental movement. Panelist include top row, (L-R) Sustainability instructor and PhD student Alycia de Mesa, left; San Carlos Apache preservationist Vanessa Nosie and her daughter Naelyn Pike, an environmentalist fighting to stop the Oak Flat mining operation; and ASU Indigenous sustainability Professor Melissa Nelson; bottom row, (L-R) facilitator and Scottsdale Community College Professor Manuel Pino; and Navajo environmentalist Nicole Horseherder.

Filename
20201117 Environmental Justice 020.jpg
Copyright
All Rights Reserved — Arizona Board of Regents owns exclusive, perpetual, unlimited, non-transferable worldwide rights in all print and digital media to this image.
Image Size
2560x1440 / 1.1MB
Contained in galleries
20201117 Environmental Justice
20201117 - Environmental Justice - Zoom<br /> <br /> Not released:<br /> Image not released: news/editorial use only.<br /> <br /> Project Humanities sponsors a discussion on environmentalism and Indigenous communities and how environmental racism is demonstrated through under-resourced reservations and the desecration of indigenous lands as well as the erasure of indigenous activist in the environmental movement. Panelist include top row, (L-R) Sustainability instructor and PhD student Alycia de Mesa, left; San Carlos Apache preservationist Vanessa Nosie and her daughter Naelyn Pike, an environmentalist fighting to stop the Oak Flat mining operation; and ASU Indigenous sustainability Professor Melissa Nelson; bottom row, (L-R) facilitator and Scottsdale Community College Professor Manuel Pino; and Navajo environmentalist Nicole Horseherder.