The architect of the Green New Deal on what the climate movement loses when it excludes environmental justice
Drilled
A true-crime podcast about climate change.
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Department of Homeland Security, the Manufactured “EcoTerrorist” Panic, and Cop City
The U.S. government’s ever-expanding definition of what constitutes an “ecoterrorist” continues to drive repression of protest
Posted inDrilled, International climate negotiations
Meet the First UN Special Rapporteur on Environmental Defenders
Michel Forst is concerned by the increased use of repressive laws and tactics to silence climate protest.
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S10, Ep15: How UK Courts Became the New Climate Protest Battleground
Since the passage of a new law curtailing protest rights in 2022, the U.K. has been on a rapid path to repression.
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S10, Ep 14: What Happened at Bayou Bridge? The Other End of the Dakota Access Pipeline
While protests against the northern leg of the Dakota Access Pipeline, on the Standing Rock Sioux Indian Reservation, garnered international press attention, protestors in Louisiana, where the southern leg was being built, faced aggressive fossil fuel-funded and state-backed repression, but saw little to no media attention. Their story is a cautionary tale for the climate movement, and anyone concerned about democracy.
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S10, Ep13: Seven Years Later, an Environmental Impact Statement for the Dakota Access Pipeline
Public comment period closes Dec 13 in what may be the last Standing Rock battle
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S10, Ep12: Modern-Day Bead Trading: “Redwashing” and Repression in Canada
A look inside the Coastal Gas Link fight in Canada.
Posted inDrilled, International climate negotiations
Abeer Butmeh: Living on the Front Lines of a War and the Climate Crisis, in Palestine
Fighting for survival on every level.
Posted inDrilled, Think Tanks
Messy Conversations: Magatte Wade, Head of Atlas Network’s Center for African Prosperity
Atlas Network responds
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S10, Ep9: The Tomato Soup “Controversy”
Climate protests are getting more disruptive—is it working?