

The Living Memory of Place: Forest, Childhood, and the Health of a Displaced People
In Yatui village, on the slopes of Mount Elgon in Eastern Uganda, a child plays with an improvised slingshot, unaware of how close his life runs parallel to a vanishing world. The Mosopisyek, an Indigenous community descended from the Kalenjin people, once raised their children within the forest itself. There, trees were not only shelter but instruction. Caves held sacred silences, streams carried stories, and the forest floor was a living classroom...
Aug 17


Unveiling the Impact of Colonialism on Climate Change Education and Policies in Uganda: Insights from Heizal Nagginda
Heizal is the founder of Climate Operation with a background in law, software development, and climate education. Heizal is passionate...
Apr 7


Film Reviews: Documentaries on extraction and colonialism
By Guest Writer: Ysabel Secos Documentary Review With an engaging soundtrack and stark imagery, Secos is an important film that sheds...
Aug 21, 2021


Interview with Climate Justice Activist Mitzi Jonelle Tan
By Cristianne "We have no choice but to fight" Mitzi Jonelle Tan is a full-time activist, convenor and international spokesperson of...
May 22, 2021


Issue 2 Academic Highlights
Two of these papers contrast those responsible for emissions with those suffering the consequences of this pollution - the first at a...
May 22, 2021


Interview with the directors of Death by Pollution
JY: Can you briefly tell our readers what the film is about? Usayd Younis: This is effectively a film about environmental racism. It is...
May 22, 2021


Issue 2: Envisioning Environmental Equity
More than a year into the COVID-19 pandemic we are faced with contrasting pictures from around the world. While countries higher income...
May 22, 2021

