To both get kids outdoors into nature and to address racial inequality, it is important to understand that access to the natural environment is not evenly distributed. For my own learning I'm adding all links I find on this subject to this thread. Recommendations welcome!
The original thread broke when I tried to tidy it up đŸ€Šâ€â™‚ïž - so I'm reposting it to keep it useful.
https://twitter.com/AdventureUncvrd/status/1267748068495175680?s=20
https://twitter.com/AbundantHomesMA/status/1273314303312044034?s=19 @AbundantHomesMA
https://twitter.com/awalkerinLA/status/1273301141409824768?s=20
https://twitter.com/StephanieGamauf/status/1273672515425009664?s=20
https://twitter.com/Blak_Outside/status/1273895884716113921?s=20
https://twitter.com/WoodruffSidney/status/1267208161087217664?s=19
@WoodruffSidney
https://twitter.com/JAHogbin/status/1273545550617600002?s=20
Cities in the Time of COVID-19: How do we respond to anti-Black racism in urbanist practices and conversations? 5 Key Takeaways https://canurb.org/citytalk-news/how-do-we-respond-to-anti-black-racism-in-urbanist-practices-and-conversations/ via @mitchell_silver #BlackLivesMattters #urbangreenspace
https://twitter.com/ericefeldman/status/1274824160833875972?s=19
https://twitter.com/BBCCountryfile/status/1277277327639154688?s=19
https://twitter.com/ShawnteSalabert/status/1280171569990430722?s=20
You can follow @play_future.
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