Items

• Who Does Mapping Serve? GIS in Environmental Justice and Climate Change Research, Organizing and Action

  Recording of event Who Does Mapping Serve? GIS in Environmental Justice and Climate Change Research, Organizing and Action.
• A New York Green Amendment: Balancing power and equity for EJ communities

  Recording of The Green Amendment and environmental justice in New York State panel. Panelists include Maya K. van Rossum, Founder, Green Amendments for the Generations, Eddie Bautista, Executive Director, New York City Environmental Justice Alliance, Kate Kurera, Deputy Director, Environmental Advocates NY and Christine Appah, Senior Staff Attorney, New York Lawyers for the Public Interest Environmental Justice Program. Part of Climate Week 2020
• Facing the 2021 United Nations Food Systems Summit

  Recording of Facing the 2021 United Nations Food Systems Summit. Speakers include: Christine Campeau, Michael Fakhri, Jordan Treakle, Onika Abraham, Melanie Allen, Philip McMicheal and Matthew Canfield.
• Black Food Matters: Racial Justice in the Wake of Food Justice

  Recording of the moderated panel discussion Black Food Matters: Racial Justice in the Wake of Food Justice. Moderated by Dr. Kristin Reynolds. This event is part of the Spring 2021 Food Studies event series “Food and Power".
• Food Policy and Action

  Recording of Food Policy and Action: Connecting Global Food System Governance and Advocacy from City to Global Scales. Speakers include Dr. Beverley Wheeler, D.C. Hunger Solutions, Onika Abraham, Farm School NYC, Dr. Jennifer Wilkins, Cornell University and Dr. Molly Anderson, Middlebury College. This event is a part of “Facing the 2021 United Nations Food Systems Summit".
• Environmental Justice Leaders Crush Climate Week: Climate Justice Movements Disrupt Business As Usual at COP27

  The Tishman Center hosted a keynote event during Climate Week NYC focused on the upcoming 27th UNFCCC Conference of the Parties (COP) with Ripe for Creative Disruption Fellows, Advisory Committee Members, and EJ Partners who will serve as Frontline Delegates in Egypt. Our discussion explored the unique role of frontline delegates both inside and outside of COP negotiations, resistance to accepting false solutions, and organizing for more disruptive, inclusive, democratic, and just climate solutions beyond the Conference of Parties.
• Energy & Equity Talks: Buildings

  Recording of the event Energy & Equity Talks: Buildings. The panel was moderated by Mike Harrington, Assistant Director at the Tishman Environment and Design Center. Presented by the Tishman Environment and Design Center at The New School and the NYC 2030 District
• Climate Change and Cities: From the Global IPCC Report to Local Action on Equity

  Recording of the event Climate Change and Cities: From the Global IPCC Report to Local Action on Equity. Moderated by David Lewis, Dean of Parsons School of Constructed Environments and Joel Towers, University Professor and Co-Director of the Tishman Environment and Design Center. Part of Earth Week 2022.
• Street Futures: How Covid-19 has Changed our Streetscapes

  Recording of the event Street Futures: How Covid-19 Has Changes Our Streetscapes. Presented by the Tishman Environment and Design Center at The New School and the Parsons School of Constructed Environments
• Listen Up: Understanding Food Justice and Environmental Justice through Music

  Recording of the event Listen Up! Understanding Food Justice and Environmental Justice through Music. As part of the Food Studies’ program’s “Critical Food Studies and Social Justice” series and the Tishman Environment and Design Center’s Earth Week activities
• In the Struggle: A Conversation on Industrial Agribusiness, Politics, and Activist Scholarship

  Recording of event In The Struggle: A Conversation on Industrial Agribusiness, Politics, and Activist Scholarship. This event is part of the Fall 2021 Food Studies event series “Food and the Public” at The New School.
• Curriculum of the Anthropocene

  Recording of event: Curriculum of the Anthropocene. Event moderated by 2020 Aronson Fellow Daniela Lam with panelists Dr. Mindy Fullilove (Professor of Urban Policy and Health), Dr. Leonardo Figueroa Helland (Chair and Associate Professor of Environmental Policy and Sustainability Management), Joel Towers (Professor of Architecture and Sustainable Design, and the Director of the Tishman Environment and Design Center) and Dr. Arta Yazdanseta (Assistant Professor of Environmental Design and Technology in Architecture and Director of Parsons’ Master of Architecture). Event part of Earth Week 2021
• Resilience Roundtable: Re-imagining the city in the age of Coronavirus

  Raw full recording of Resilience Roundtable: Re-imagining the city in the age of Coronavirus.
• Communities Beyond Crisis: Grassroots Women Leaders' Contributions in Disaster Situations

  Recording of event Communities Beyond Crisis: Grassroots Women Leaders' Contributions in Disaster Situations. Speaker is Josephine Castillo, Solidarity of Oppressed Filipino People Inc. (SOFP).
• Communities Beyond Crisis: Participatory Action Research as a Transformative Pathway to Progressive Planning and Policymaking

  Recording of the event Communities Beyond Crisis: Participatory Action Research as a Transformative Pathway to Progressive Planning and Policymaking as a part of the event series: Communities Beyond Crisis. Event features Dayna L. Cunningham from MIT CoLab.
• 2016 TEDC Student Scholar Posters

  Assortment of 2016 TEDC student scholar promotional posters.
• Communities Beyond Crisis: Agroecology and Food Sovereignty

  Recording of event Communities Beyond Crisis: Agroecology and Food Sovereignty after Disaster which was part of the second session of the Communities Beyond Crisis Speaker Series. This series is by The Pratt Disaster Resilience Network, The Environmental Policy and Sustainability Management program, and Professor Leonardo Figueroa Helland at The New School.
• The New American Farmer Book Discussion

  Presentation and discussion with Dr. Laura-Anne Minkoff-Zern, Assistant Professor of Food Studies at Syracuse University. Dr. Minkoff-Zern will discuss her new book The New American Farmer: Immigration, Race, and the Struggle for Sustainability (2019, MIT Press). Hosted by the Food Studies Program, Environmental Studies Program, and the Tishman Environment and Design Center.
• Coming Together: Gender and Privilege in the Youth Climate Movement

  Recording of Coming Together: Gender and Privilege in the Youth Climate Movement. Speakers included Meadow Tarbell-Cook, Mohawk Tribe Youth Activist, Three Sisters Sovereignty Project, Kellie Berns National Programs Director, Co-creator of Indigenous Youth Leadership Initiative, Earth Guardians, Nina Berglund Northern Cheyenne Tribe Youth Activist, Earth Guardians, Jasilyn Charger - Standing Rock Tribe Youth Activist, 7th Defender's Project, Christopher Tandazo - BIPOC Earth, The New School, Sabrina Chapa Autonomous Brown Berets, The New School, Beau Morton - WE ACT. In Gallery Mode.
• Event: Nourishing Communities of Life: Indigenous Resurgence beyond Syndemic Violence & Earth Crisis

  Recording of event Nourishing Communities of Life: Indigenous Resurgence beyond Syndemic Violence & Earth Crisis. Created in partnership with Environmental Policy & Sustainability Management (EPSM), Tishman Environment & Design Center (TEDC), Indigeneity & Decolonization Initiative, TNS, International funders from Indigenous People (IFIP), Amazon Watch, Pratt Institute's Graduate Center for Planning and the Environment (GCPE).
• Event: Magdalena: a Threatened River of Music, Knowledge, and Culture

  Join the Tishman Center, Pratt Institute GCPE and Bomba Estero for a conversation about the environment, history and culture of the Magdalena River, the main river of Colombia. This event will feature people speakers that have intimate knowledge of how the river has shaped the not only the history and culture of Colombia, but also the world.
• Event: Behind the Scenes Videos of Climate Justice Movements Disrupt Business As Usual at COP27

  During Climate Week NYC, The Tishman Environment and Design Center and Ripe for Creative Disruption EJ Fellowship convened EJ leaders on the road to the UNFCC Conference of Parties 27th Meeting on Climate Change (COP27), in Egypt. The Panel "Climate Justice Movements Disrupt Business As Usual at COP27" was a part of Climate Week NYC, where various Design for Disruption ideas were crowdsourced together with audience members. Present were Dr. Ana Baptista, Tishman Environment and Design Center; Angela Mahecha, Ripe for Creative Disruption EJ Fellowship; Jesús Vázquez, Organización Boricua; Jacqueline Patterson, The Chisholm Legacy Project; Jade Begay, NDN Collective; Colette Pichon Battle, TapRoot Earth; Bineshi Albert, Climate Justice Alliance/It Takes Roots.
• Promotional Materials: Paths to Action

  Paths to Action: A 2017 Climate Week Event. Close ups of speakers, audience members listening, presentations.
• Event: The Political Ecology of COVID-19: From Global Agribusiness to the Urban Campus

  For over fifteen years evolutionary epidemiologist Rob Wallace has warned that industrial agriculture would lead to global pandemics, such as the Covid-19 pandemic we're living through now. Join Wallace for a clear-sighted talk on the political economy of the pandemic, how deadly pathogens such as COVID-19 emerge out of industrial agriculture, and the strategies we might pursue to protect our health and the future health of our communities. Wallace’s talk will be followed by an open discussion with New School faculty, staff and students focusing on how we can best negotiate care for our health and one another in our return-to-campus. He will also help us consider how our university might help to prevent the emergence of future, and perhaps even more deadly, pandemics.
• Event: Resilient Urban Futures Book Launch

  Join us for a roundtable discussion and launch of Resilient Urban Futures, a new book exploring the ways in which cities are profoundly impacted by climate change, and strategies for cultivating more resilient futures. Based on practical experience in participatory visioning in nine Latin American and U.S. cities, the volume provides tools for engaging urban communities in resilience strategies. Authors of this open access volume will discuss urban climate inequity, modeling and communicating the impact of extreme climate and weather, as well as visioning equitable, positive, and resilient futures.