Issue #1 Environment+Justice

Marcelo on why collecting evidence of Amazon destruction matters

Carolijn discusses issues of negligence after a dam flooded in Sudan

Silas's work on logging and corruption in Liberia

Sarah's work to stop the worlds biggest coal port being built

Angela discusses her work visualising water consumption

Seelan highlights the different ways video can be used in environmental advocacy

Tracy on campaigning to stop rainforest destruction in Indonesia with Barbie's help

Ben on rebuilding the damaged forests of the Cordillera Mountains in the Philippines

Mikel shares 10 inspirational environmental maps

Hagit flies kites over Jerusalem making maps

Rajwat on a campaign fighting to save the seashore of Lebanon

Arpitha on visualising the law for indigenous communities

A report on the killings of environmental and land rights activists

To support your environmental advocacy

Environment + Justice As we looked at unfolding events and read the stories in this issue, we asked ourselves: is it enough to be able to collect information as evidence to challenge the influence of powerful corporations and governments? What are the promises of data for this issue area and how does working with data for advocacy introduce new challenges when we know that 'scientific' evidence can be manipulated, challenged and disputed?

@Info_Activism: How I connected with my autistic son through video games https://t.co/xB1mIE3BL4
@Info_Activism: Amazon gadget hijacks owner's heating after hearing radio report https://t.co/ZgmzTxNS7m