The planet’s getting warmer, but we’re not all feeling the effects in the same way. This episode we go inside Resilient Connecticut, one of the state’s biggest climate adaptation efforts to find out how our towns are preparing for a hotter future. And we meet Kat Morris to learn how the climate crisis intersects with environmental racism, health inequities, global migration and reproductive justice.

Throughout this season we’re looking at the issues that are driving young people’s engagement with politics – the climate crisis, reproductive rights, gun violence, gay and trans rights, and access to the ballot box. What about those issues is self-evident? Where do we have common ground as a nation and across generations, and where do we differ? 

Guests this episode:

Katharine Morris is a scholar-activist for intersectional environmental justice. She has a Masters in Public Policy from the University of Connecticut. She founded UConn Collaborative Organizing to promote solidarity and intersectionality in social and environmental justice movements. She's currently the CT governor's Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Advisor. Kat appears on the show in her private capacity and the views expressed are her own.

The planet’s getting warmer, but we’re not all feeling the effects in the same way. This episode we go inside Resilient Connecticut, one of the state’s biggest climate adaptation efforts to find out how our towns are preparing for a hotter future. And we meet Kat Morris to learn how the climate crisis intersects with environmental racism, health inequities, global migration and reproductive justice.
Throughout this season we’re looking at the issues that are driving young people’s engagement with politics – the climate crisis, reproductive rights, gun violence, gay and trans rights, and access to the ballot box. What about those issues is self-evident? Where do we have common ground as a nation and across generations, and where do we differ? 
Guests this episode:
Katharine Morris is a scholar-activist for intersectional environmental justice. She has a Masters in Public Policy from the University of Connecticut. She founded UConn Collaborative Organizing to promote solidarity and intersectionality in social and environmental justice movements. She's currently the CT governor's Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Advisor. Kat appears on the show in her private capacity and the views expressed are her own.

Maybe we're all more alike than our assumptions make us think? Mercy A. Quaye and John Dankosky pass the microphone from the policymakers to the people, connecting with Connecticut’s communities to reframe familiar stories and explore those left untold.

Maybe we're all more alike than our assumptions make us think? Mercy A. Quaye and John Dankosky pass the microphone from the policymakers to the people, connecting with Connecticut&rsquo;s communities to reframe familiar stories and explore those left untold.

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