Climate and justice work is not a solo mission. In this issue, Fix explores the relationships that make these critical efforts possible, and the ways new approaches to mentorship are upending old power structures.
From digital libraries to fully immersive schools, Indigenous leaders are reclaiming and spreading cultural knowledge to ensure it doesn’t get lost.
Sixteen years after its debut, Nickelodeon’s animated series continues drawing parallels to the real world and showing that anyone can make a difference.
Nine changemakers in the climate space share a key lesson that has guided their path.
For the latest season of Temperature Check, Fix’s podcast on climate and justice, we asked six climate leaders to sit down with the people who inspire, motivate, and sustain them. The resulting conversations provide an insightful look into what it takes to find purpose, passion, and even enjoyment in the fight for a better planet.
When it comes to fighting for the planet, the young have the loudest voice — and they’re making sure those in power hear it.
Plants can be our greatest teachers, says biologist and mentor Beronda Montgomery. We just need to listen.
The definition of mentorship is changing as climate and environmental justice leaders strive to reach the disconnected, the disenfranchised, and the vulnerable.
Dismayed by the “repulsive and immoral” way academia often collaborated with frontline communities, environmental justice leader Beverly Wright pioneered an innovative, equitable approach.
The new season of Temperature Check examines the power of relationships. The podcast’s producers, Dominique French and Audrey Ngo, explain how to do the same with your own mentors.
You can find climate mentorship in the most unlikely of places, from houseplants and TV shows to even your own kids.
