Category: Towards Stewardship of Earth & Home

In memory of the victims of Cancer Alley, an 85-mile stretch between Baton Rouge and New Orleans   For many years, I have thought that I would outfit my roof with solar panels. They’re expensive and it would take quite a few years before any economic benefit would accrue. I investigated how to build a solar …

 Here are the links to the articles and the videos. I have added these to this section’s Library for Towards Stewardship of Earth and Home that you can always access below this section’s current publication  ARTICLES  https://orionmagazine.org/article/unjust-legacy/ from Orion Magazine, “Unjust Legacy,” by Saritha Ramakrishna https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/environmentalisms-racist-history from The New Yorker, “Environmentalism’s Racist History,” by Jedediah …

The reading of two articles, The Coronation, by Charles Eisenstein, The Pandemic is a Portal, by Arundhati Roy, a book, How Shall I Live My Life? On Liberating the Earth from Civilization, by Derrick Jensen, inspired this essay. The Lesson   Few would deny that an interesting experience is passing through us. Our responses to …

The reading of two articles, The Coronation, by Charles Eisenstein, The Pandemic is a Portal, by Arundhati Roy, a book, How Shall I Live My Life? On Liberating the Earth from Civilization, by Derrick Jensen, inspired this essay.   The Lesson Few would deny that an interesting experience is passing through us. Our responses to …

Dr. Ingrid R. G. Waldron is a sociologist and Associate Professor in the School of Nursing at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.  There’s Something in the Water is an academic and community-participant based study of environmental racism in the Indigenous and African-Canadian communities in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Waldron acknowledges that the environmental racism …