Environmental Justice | Be the Change Cincinnati 2022
Published Mar 29, 2023
Environmental Justice | Keep Cincinnati Beautiful
Above: (All) Photo(s) Courtesy of Space Cabin Studios.
“HOW CAN WE COOL OUR NEIGHBORHOODS?”
“DO YOU LIVE IN A HEAT ISLAND?”
In this tzedakah box, the artists explored the theme of Environmental Justice, particularly how climate change and environmental negligence disproportionately affect low-income communities. In their work across the city, they see that the conditions of the built environment and access to safe public greenspace have a direct impact on quality of life. Communities with less tree canopy are measurably warmer. This tzedakah box is a tactile materials study that invites the user to reflect on local environmental issues and view the world from different perspectives.
Keep Cincinnati Beautiful‘s (KCB’s) education, revitalization, and environmental initiatives build community and foster pride in the places where we live, work, and play. Our grassroots network of neighbors, sponsors, and volunteers put passion to work across all 52 neighborhoods, creating safer, cleaner spaces and a higher quality of life for Cincinnatians.
Learn more about other Tzedakah Boxes at Be the Change Cincinnati 2022:
Civic Engagement with artist Michael Coppage and Cincy Nice
Food Insecurity with artist Dezyre Gordon and Par-Projects
Hate and Extremism with artist Judith Serling Sturm and ish
Housing and Homelessness with artist Sharareh Khosravani and Wordplay Cincy
Restorative Justice with Wave Pool
Environmental Justice | Keep Cincinnati Beautiful
Environmental Justice | Keep Cincinnati Beautiful
Environmental Justice | Keep Cincinnati Beautiful
Environmental Justice | Keep Cincinnati Beautiful
JArts’ mission is to curate, celebrate, and build community around the diverse world of Jewish arts, culture, and creative expression. Our vision is of a more connected, engaged, and tolerant world inspired by Jewish arts and culture.
Reflections
Find conversation prompts for Be the Change Cincinnati here.
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