Resource Guides

the tomorrow project x help & lead

environmental racism

One of the main points we want to highlight here at The Tomorrow Project is the intersectionality of environmental justice and other social movements. Specifically, climate change disproportionately affects BIPOC communities, due to historical acts and biases. If you’re interested in learning more about environmental racism, including terminology, the history behind it, and resources to continue educating yourself, check out the resource guide to the right or download the pdf with hyperlinks down below!

We’d love for you to share this resource guide and continue to educate both yourself and others on this important topic!

 

THE TOMORROW PROJECT X STOP NATURE DEFICIT DISORDER

Resources for getting outside

If you — and your children — spend most of your time indoors, the answer is probably yes. However, do not be alarmed; there are many ways to combat the moodiness, weight gain, and health issues associated with spending too much time inside. The Tomorrow Project hopes the following valuable information will motivate you to get off the couch and spend time in nature with your entire family.