Our Reports
Right to Pollute Policies and their Epistemological Roots
This project brought together people with knowledges across a variety of policy, organising in healthcare and the criminal justice system, as well as environmental and climate justice.
Gaslighting Communities: Pathways to Injustice
In this essay, we will be detailing the pathways of oppression, including the role that science, policy, and city organisers play.
Colonization, U.S. Property Law, and the Right to Pollute
This Essay explores the relationship between colonization, U.S. property law, and the right to pollute. It argues that the foundation of U.S. property law is rooted in colonization, used as a tool to genocide Native Peoples of Turtle Island and colonize Indigenous Land.
Challenging Colonial Lore
In this booklet, we work with Grace Carson, who is a Turtle Island Land Justice scholar to put forward how we imagine justice beyond policy and law. This includes challenging colonial lore and integrating relational lore into clean air work.