Drawing inspiration from the Intersectional Environmentalist organization, we created a collection of environmental education toolkits. These resources are designed to be adaptable to any learning environment, offering inclusive and intersectional approaches to environmental education
This toolkit by The Intersectional Environmentalist highlights that most people in developed nations need to consider what happens to their waste after disposal. The global waste trade, misleadingly named, is an extractive process rooted in imperialism and raises socio-political issues that disproportionately impact developing nations' people, planet, and organisms.
This toolkit by The Intersectional Environmentalist and Earth Justice emphasizes that activism and legal efforts, individuals, and organizations can hold industries and governments accountable. Every action, such as contacting representatives or signing petitions, is recorded and can help lawmakers advocate for environmental and public interests.
Community-Based Recycling Solutions
Achieving green finance in rural communities
Restoring Mangroves and Empowering Communities for Coastal Ecosystem Renewal