A Resource Hub for Black Communities on the Frontlines of Climate Justice

Fund and Protect Freedmen’s Settlements

Apply to our Black Liberation and Just Transition Institute

Join the Black Climate Justice Toastmasters

Unleash your voice. Ignite change.

Read Burdens and Blessings: Intersectional Statistics and Stories of Black Women and Energy Justice

by Jacqui Patterson

Shirley Chisholm: Words of Wisdom

"We Americans have a chance to become someday a nation in which all racial stocks and classes can exist in their own selfhoods, but meet on a basis of respect and equality and live together, socially, economically, and politically."

"You don't make progress by standing on the sidelines, whimpering and complaining. You make progress by implementing ideas."

"Service is the rent that you pay for room on this earth."


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TCLP Spotlight

Catalysts 2

Introducing Catalysts for a New Democracy

Catalysts for a New Democracy (CND) is a call forward - a bold invitation to follow the leadership of rural, Black frontline communities shaping a more just and livable world.

We are stepping forward with renewed resolve as we come together with communities to unblock the pathways to health, wellness, fulfillment, and self-determination that have been made purposefully difficult to navigate.

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Latest Blog Posts

She took on the oil and gas industry and won: Roishetta Sibley Ozane

Roishetta Sibley Ozane is an environmental justice leader and Founder & CEO of The Vessel Project. She was born in Ruleville, Mississippi, a small town in the heart of the Delta. A mother of six, she was raised in a family that always helped others. Her grandmother fed the hungry for decades and helped register people to…

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The healing role of nature: Judy “Adjua” Williams

Judy Williams, who goes by the name of Nana Adjua Serwaa, is a spiritual healer who teaches others how to heal from generational burdens and trauma using nature. “Adjoa” means “girl born on a Monday,” with her own unique spelling. She’s all about “sustainability of the world and our people.” An Okomfo, or traditional priest,…

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