Like other communities of color, Asian American communities tend to have fewer safe green spaces where they can enjoy nature close to home. And thanks to barriers like language differences and lack of public transportation, not enough Asian Americans have easy access to public lands, either; despite recent increases in visitation, national park visitors remain overwhelmingly white. We spoke with six outdoor advocates about their connections to the outdoors and environmentalism, and why they believe it’s important to have equitable access to nature and conservation. Check out their stories!
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Meet our Conservation & Education Manager here at Ross Park Zoo! Join us for the second installment of our Conservation Crew Blog. Engage, learn, and be inspired as we share valuable insights and updates straight from the heart of our conservation endeavors. Visit https://lnkd.in/eNSMhhnb to read our weekly blog posts! Have a topic of interest? Let us know in the comment section below!
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Why Tribal Co-Management of Public Lands Matters: Co-management provides a roadmap for the sustainable conservation of all public lands. Click the link and submit a comment before June 11th!
Support Indigenous Stewardship of Bears Ears - Patagonia Action Works
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"It’s a delicate balance to ensure recreation use and access can continue without losing the wilderness and wildlife that make these mountains so special." — Hilary Eisen, Policy Director Winter Wildlands Alliance proudly supports The Greater Yellowstone Conservation and Recreation Act, which will: -Protect 250,000 acres of public lands in the Madison and Gallatin ranges. -Safeguard critical wildlife habitats. -Preserve recreation access without expanding into sensitive wildlands. -Ensure clean water for our rivers and communities. 📢 Take Action: Endorse the Act here: https://lnkd.in/gQuehWa2. 📖 Learn More: Read Hilary's op-ed on why this Act is crucial: https://bit.ly/3WXGat3.
Endorse Today!
greateryellowstoneact.org
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"Can we evolve the western paradigm of conservation into a language of love and relationship, a language, as Cristina eloquently writes, that speaks “humility and honor, respect and reciprocity, kinship and kindness?” There is growing evidence that Indigenous leadership is pulling us towards this evolution." From the recent newsletter from Network for Landscape Conservation - check out this resource! https://lnkd.in/e7tNUMke
47-4 Indigenous-led Conservation: Hope for the Future of the Planet
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Do you care about outdoor recreation and conservation in Colorado? National Forest Plans shape the future of public lands, balancing recreation, conservation, and economic use. With the upcoming 2025 revision of the White River National Forest plan in Colorado, it's more important than ever to understand how these plans work and how you can get involved. Explore our latest article to learn about the planning process, its impact on wildlife and outdoor activities, and how you can help shape the future of your favorite forests. 🌲🌿 Read more: https://zurl.co/6iCa #ForestManagement #PublicLands #WhiteRiverNationalForest
Why National Forest Plans Matter: Shaping the Future of Our Public Lands | The Next Summit: A Mountain Blog
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🌳 Diversity in conservation science is not just important; it's vital. Our cultural practices shape the questions we ask, populations we study, and influence how we conduct science. Let's come together for a more inclusive approach to conservation. Read more📲 https://ow.ly/UXQA50QJyTA #DiversityInScience #EnvironmentalLeaders #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM #EJ #EnvironmentalJustice
Diversity in Nature, Diversity in Action - The National Wildlife Federation Blog
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When you think of the word "wilderness," what is the first image that comes to your mind? For many, it might be national parks — but in truth, wilderness can be found all around us, if you take the time to reconsider our traditional relationship to nature. In my very first opinion piece for the Marist Circle, I stepped into the role of environmental advocate to offer my own definition of wilderness. Check it out at the link below! https://lnkd.in/e8tTG6A3
It’s Time To Redefine Wilderness — MARIST CIRCLE
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🌍 Embrace the call of the wild with the Greater Kruger Conservation Project! 🦓 Become a vital part of a dedicated team working on essential tasks in the heart of the African bush. 🌿 Whether it's assisting with research projects, identifying elephants and rhinos, or contributing to environmental education initiatives, your impact is significant. 🐘 Your days will be as diverse as the African landscape—clearing alien vegetation, monitoring camera traps, and maintaining the reserve. As a volunteer, you'll experience the magic of the Big 5 area in the Greater Kruger National Park, encountering majestic wildlife in their natural habitat. 🏕️ Nestled in a rustic bush camp, your home offers a genuine connection to nature. Cold running water, solar power, and an unfenced environment allow wildlife to roam freely. Your physical fitness, commitment, and flexibility will be crucial as you join a small team of staff and fellow volunteers. 🦏 Beyond the adventure, your participation supports the 'Black Mambas'—an anti-rhino poaching unit empowering women from disadvantaged communities. Your journey is not just an exploration of the African wilderness; it's a meaningful contribution to conservation and community support. 🌟 No prior African bush experience needed, just a genuine passion for nature, wildlife, and conservation. If you're 18 or older, ready for basic living conditions, and eager to make a difference, this is your call to action! 🦁 #KrugerConservation #VolunteerAdventure #wildlifewarriors Photo by Thibaut Tiberghien on Unsplash
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Wanting to better understand the relationship between outdoor recreation and conservation? Then check out Outdoor Alliance's most recent annual report!
Over the last ten years, outdoor recreation has grown into one of the most powerful forces in conservation. This year is Outdoor Alliance’s ten year anniversary, and we’re sharing a special ten year edition of our annual report, which looks back at the last ten years of conservation powered by outdoor recreation. We also do a deep dive into our successes from 2023, including new National Monuments, our policy reports, advancing natural climate solutions, and the growth of our regional networks. Whether you wrote a letter to your member of Congress, advocated for public lands on social media, or made a gift to Outdoor Alliance, you’re a part of protecting the places we play now and for future generations. Read the full report: https://lnkd.in/g5_ifcBN
Outdoor Alliance's 2023 Annual Report
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Project Manager ◆ Customer Focus and Organization ◆ Stimulator empowering teams, turning chaos into success ✅
By understanding historical context, we gain deeper insight into the root causes of present-day issues, enabling us to make informed decisions that address underlying challenges. Reflecting on profound lessons from South Asian history, one cannot ignore the timeless truth that history is not just a study of the past; it's a guide for the present and a blueprint for the future. How have historical insights influenced your decision-making in business, technology, or personal purchases? #history #decisionmaking #innovation #diversityandinclusion #futureleadership #nature #capitalism #cipred #unitednations #businessanalysis
Global Executive | Chief DEI Officer at The Nature Conservancy | Nonprofit & Healthcare Leadership | Board Member | Expert in ESG, Climate Strategy & Sustainability | Advocate for Strategic Organizational Excellence
While I normally share positive stories about the strides we are making around including Indigenous voices, I think it is important to remind the conservation community about the negative impact on these groups and the environment when these voices are ignored. https://lnkd.in/eEZkD8Wr
Do national parks and wildlife conservation regulations in Nepal benefit Indigenous people?
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