Today’s discussions of environmental science almost always touch on environmental justice and inequities, and for good reason. Green space (any space covered in trees, grass, or shrubbery) is extremely beneficial to communities in more ways than one. Research shows us that access to parks and green space is a significant health factor and has been linked to increased general health, lower mortality, and healthier babies because green space reduces air pollution, encourages healthier practices like exercising and sleeping, and relieves stress. Outdoor spaces are important in many other ways, too.
Featured Posts
Tags
- activism
- bisexual
- coming out
- featured
- From the Archive
- Gay
- gay representation
- genderqueer
- homophobia
- lesbian
- lgbt
- LGBTQ
- news
- nonbinary
- poetry
- Politics
- pride
- queer
- queer art
- queer artist
- queer artists
- queer community
- queer film
- queer history
- queer literature
- queer love
- queer media
- Queer Music
- queer musician
- Queer Next Up
- queer poetry
- queer pride
- queer representation
- queer rights
- queer tv
- relationships
- sapphic
- trans
- Transgender
- trans man
- transphobia
- trans pride
- trans rights
- UCLA
- wlw
Follow Us