Back to All Events

Policing Our Environment: How Policing Controls Access to Nature and Degrades Our Environment

Knowledge Share Description

This seminar will give examples, primarily from the U.S., of the ways policing and militarization are used to control access to nature, further degrades our environments, and create social erosion with direct climate impacts. Beginning with the history and origins of policing in the U.S. creates context to better understand the breadth of examples that follow from around the world and across time. Learning how these frameworks show up in our communities and how to change them is the foundation of revolution. This time spent learning, discussing, asking questions, and sharing experiences will encourage you to think about what you want to stop, start, continue, and change going forward.

Cost

$35 - low income

$50 - standard

$75 - pay-it-forward (if you have financial abundance, this is our pay-it-forward option to fund our full tuition scholarships)

Please apply here for a scholarship.

Accessibility Information

*ASR (automated) captioning provided

Virtual Gathering

The knowledge share zoom link will be sent out immediately upon purchase, along with any other necessary information.

5:00pm - 7:00pm Eastern Standard Time

Class will be recorded and available for 30 days.

Facilitator

Teju Adisa-Farrar is an environmental equity expert with a focus on sustainable textiles and environmental justice. She supports the creation of regenerative fiber systems and climate resilient strategies for Black and Indigenous communities and people of the global majority. Teju is a consultant, researcher, connector and facilitator living between New York and California.

Previous
Previous
April 26

Black Earth Wisdom: Afro-Ecological Survival Strategies

Next
Next
May 24

Indigo: From Korea to The Americas