Goodnewspaper: The 2021 Sustainability Edition

@GOODGOODGOODCO

THE SUSTAINABILITY EDITION

ISSUE 20

Welcome to the Goodnewspaper.

You are now a part of a global community that celebrates the people, ideas, and movements that are changing the world for the better.

It’s when times are hardest that it’s most important that we shine a light on good news.

Not "feel-good" news. Hope — real hope — no matter how messy it may be.

There’s a lot of good in the world that needs to be celebrated. And we need to be a part of it.

H E L LO H E L LO!

Changing the Default & Doing Good

3

WHO MAKES THE GOODNEWSPAPER? Editor-in-Chief Branden Harvey - @brandenharvey Managing Editor & Writer Kailey Thompson - @kaileythompson Art Director Carra Sykes - @carrasykes Director of Community & Creative Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou Director of Partnerships Steve Wallace - @stevenboydwallace

When we first prepped to launch the Goodnewspaper

means Good Good Good has measured, reduced, and offset

Communications Lead

back in 2016, one of our biggest concerns was how we

our entire carbon footprint.

Margaux Madamba

could ensure creating a print newspaper could do more good than harm.

I note all of this to say that each of these steps required intentionality. They were challenging and costly. And we

We knew that there was something powerful about print

still have more ways we can improve. But every step mat-

— especially when it comes to good news. When you hold a

ters. We live in a world where the default choice is rarely

newspaper with two hands, you can't refresh bad news on

the most sustainable choice. The default choice is also rare-

your phone. There are no push notifications on newsprint.

ly the choice that leads to health, justice, and care for the

Reading a full page of text forces your brain to absorb good

most marginalized.

news more deeply than digital text. We could gift a centerfold

And so we're so grateful for this community of people —

poster with beautiful words to every subscriber. And when

the Good Good Good community — who is thoughtful and in-

you're done with your Goodnewspaper, you can physically

tentional in their choices. You make hard choices in an effort

give good news to someone else who needs it.

to benefit others. We all do this imperfectly, and we'll always

But of course there's an environmental cost. And we immediately got to work seeking as many ways as possible to minimize our environmental impact.

be growing — but the choice to try our hardest matters.

Because when we all work to change our defaults — to create a more sustainable and just world — we can actually

We were fortunate enough to find a printer that prints

change the defaults for others. One day we'll live in a world

on recycled paper, using soy-based inks. We found recycled

where more default choices are a net positive. We all have a

paper-based packaging, ordered paper-based tape, and

part to play. And we hope this issue helps all of us find more

did research on the most sustainable shipping methods.

opportunities to positively change the system and change

And then, to top things off, we joined 1% for the Planet

the world.

and committed to donating 1% of all of our profit directly to environmental organizations. Then, Climate Neutral launched and we joined on the first day they opened — which

Creative Strategist Sammi Harvey - @sammi.harvey Event Producer Michelle Ellamae - @ellamaeproductions Centerfold Poster Artist Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou •••••••••••••••••

GET GOOD NEWS IN YOUR NEWS FEED Join 316,000+ people who get good news from us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook at @goodgoodgoodco This issue of the Goodnewspaper was printed in January 2021 and released in February 2021.

— BRANDEN HARVEY, @BRANDENHARVEY Editor-in-Chief, Goodnewspaper

Learn more about the Goodnewspaper and Good Good Good at goodgoodgood.co

For details on sponsorship opportunities, please visit goodgoodgood.co/partnerships

We want to hear from you. Send your feedback and questions at goodgoodgood.co/contact

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Easily update your membership and shipping address at goodnewspaper.org/update

Order Goodnewspapers in bulk to share with your community at goodgoodgood.co/partnerships

W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

4

A “Great Green Wall” Is Containing COVID-19 Led To The Largest Drop In Saudi Arabia Is Building A High-Tech This Sustainable Alternative To Desertification In Africa U.S. Emissions Since World War II Zero-Carbon City Of The Future Leather Is Made Out Of Cactus Development banks have pledged more

Last year, U.S. greenhouse gas emissions

Saudi officials announced they’re building a

A duo based in Mexico discovered how

than $14 billion to continue building a

fell 10.3 percent, the largest drop in

zero-carbon city where 1 million residents

to create leather out of cactus — and it

"Great Green Wall" across the entire width

emissions since World War II, according

will live among nature — with no cars, no

offers a unique, sustainable, plant-based

of Africa to help contain desertification in a

to a new report from the Rhodium Group.

streets, and no carbon emissions.

vegan alternative to leather, an industry

northern region of the continent.

The massive drop is because of declines in

Construction for the brand-new city,

that produces significant waste, including

the transportation and power industries

called The Line, starts early this year

environmentally toxic chemicals, pollutants,

following the spread of COVID-19.

along the Red Sea coast. Construction will

and heavy metals.

French President Emmanuel Macron announced the pledge at an international biodiversity summit in Paris in January,

The drop means that the United States

adding that the pledges had exceeded the

outperformed its pledge made under the

initial target of $10 billion.

Copenhagen Accord to reduce greenhouse

The city will have three layers: The

Generation,” one metric ton of raw leather

Desertification is moving out of the

gas emissions 17 percent below 2005 levels

surface layer is for pedestrians, where

material yields only 20 percent as finished

Sahara into neighboring areas, driving

by 2020. Emissions actually dropped by

residents will have access to all their daily

leather product and more than 60 percent as

some people into poverty or forcing them

21.5 percent.

needs within a five-minute walking radius.

solid and liquid waste including the highly

“With coronavirus vaccines now in

The second layer is underground and exists

carcinogenic heavy metal “chromium.”

Once completed, the “Great Green Wall”

distribution, we expect economic activity

for infrastructure. The lowest layer, also

After years of researching ways to reduce

will be a 5,000-mile stretch of green space

to pick up again in 2021, but without

underground, contains ultra-high speed

environmental impact, Adrián López

of trees and grassland across the entire

meaningful structural changes in the

transit, which will connect residents with

Velarde and Marte Cázarez launched their

continent — from the Atlantic to the

carbon intensity of the U.S. economy,

other communities.

luxury creation, called Desserto, in 2019

Red Sea. Construction is already 15

emissions will likely rise again as well,” the

percent underway.

report by the research group said.

to migrate.

preserve 95 percent of nature in the region where it’s being built.

According to a 2019 study in “Energy from Toxic Organic Waste for Heat and Power

“It is a new era of civilization, a new

in Milan. Their creations are partially

model for a city which is clean, proper, and

biodegradable and are useful for clothing

"That's 100 million hectares restored,

While we know emissions will rise

with zero carbon,” Saudi economist Mazen

and accessories, furniture, packaging, and

10 million jobs created, 250 million tonnes

again once pandemic restrictions

Al-Sudairi told Arab News. “This will

even vehicle interiors. The “leather” can

of carbon captured," Macron said at the

ease, we can think of these effects as

improve the efficiency of humankind.”

be made in a variety of thicknesses, colors,

biodiversity summit.

experiments in ways we can create

The innovative venture offers inspiration

The project promises to bring life

changes that last. We can see 2020 as

to think outside the box and push the

The material is made of the Nopal cactus,

back to Africa’s degraded landscapes and

a sign that change is possible. Actions

limits of what’s been possible in city

which is better-known as the prickly pear

provide food security, jobs, and a reason

in reducing our environmental impact,

planning. The green, technology-driven

cactus. Only mature leaves are cut from

to stay for the millions of people who live

when done by the masses, can actually

infrastructure plan offers a new vision for

the plant — without damaging the plant

along its path.

make a difference.

the future.

itself so it grows new leaves every six to

and textures.

eight months. The cactus also requires very

WHAT'S THIS? THIS IS THE GOOD BAR.

little water and absorbs far more carbon

We believe in celebrating good and then joining in and making a difference ourselves.

The Good Bar is full of recommendations from the Good Good Good community on how to take action in meaningful ways. Start small and work your way up.

dioxide than it generates, making the plant a practical and sustainable choice.

HOW TO SHOP (MORE) SUSTAINABLY GO OD

BET TER

BEST

The best thing you can do is only buy what you need. It might be more fair to say — the best way to shop sustainably is to not shop at all. If you have something that's perfectly good, don't buy something new.

Choose to shop via online marketplaces like Made Trade — which are committed to sustainable packaging, stocking sustainable products, and holistically doing good.

You can find more sustainable brands via DoneGood.

Help create systemic changes. Contact stores you shop and ask for them to make specific positive changes.

"Can you stock this green product?" "Can you please use less plastic?" You'll help all other shopers be more green.

W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

5

Satellites Are Partly To Thank For Reducing Deforestation In Several African Countries In just two years, deforestation dropped by 18 percent in several African countries where organizations subscribed to warnings from a new service using satellites to detect decreases in forest cover.

The Global Land Analysis and Discovery system is available on the free and interactive interface Global Forest Watch. GLAD was launched in 2016 and provides frequent, high-resolution alerts when it detects a drop in forest cover.

Governments and others interested in halting deforestation can subscribe to the alerts and then intervene

Paris Is Turning Champs-Élysées Into A Massive Garden

Most Europeans Plan To Fly Less Often And Eat Less Meat For The Climate

The Mayor of Paris, Anne Hidalgo, has given the green

According to a new survey from the European Investment

light to transform the iconic Parisian avenue Champs-

Bank, a majority of European citizens intend to fly less and

Élysées into a green space.

already eat less meat to help fight climate change.

A committee has been campaigning to redesign the avenue since 2018.

Of 27,700 survey respondents in the EU’s 27 countries, 74 percent said they intended to fly less frequently for

“It’s often called the world’s most beautiful avenue,

environmental reasons — even once COVID-19 restrictions

but those of us who work here every day are not at all

are lifted. 71 percent of respondents said they plan to choose

sure about that,” the committee president, Jean-Noël

trains over planes for short-haul trips.

Reinhardt, said in 2019. “To French people it’s looking

to limit forest loss.

Researchers set out to understand whether these kinds of

In the poll, conducted in fall 2020, 66 percent of

alerts could achieve their goal of reducing forest loss, which

Europeans said they already eat less meat to fight climate

has global climate implications. According to the research

The plans include reducing space for vehicles by

change, and another 13 percent said they plan to do so soon.

team at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, land-use

half, turning roads into pedestrian and green areas,

These small changes — when done en masse — really do

changes like deforestation account for 6 to 17 percent of

and creating tunnels of trees to improve air quality. Of

add up, and we need all the help we can get as we approach

global carbon emissions, and preventing deforestation is

its 3,000 vehicles that pass each hour, most are just

a point of no return in the climate crisis.

several times more effective at reducing carbon emissions

worn out.”

passing through, causing pollution and traffic, according to the Guardian.

“Citizens feel the impacts of climate change, and they

than regrowing forests.

want the climate crisis to be addressed with unprecedented

“Now that we know subscribers of alerts can have an

What’s now the face of pollution, cars, tourism, and

action,” EIB vice president Ambroise Fayolle told Reuters.

effect on deforestation, there’s potential ways in which our

consumerism, makeover architect Philippe Chiambaretta

He said the EIB — the EU’s lending arm — could help

work can improve the training they receive and support

told the Guardian, needs to be redeveloped to be

people adopt environmentally-friendly habits by financing

their efforts,” lead researcher Fanny Moffette told UW-

“ecological, desirable, and inclusive.”

clean energy and low-carbon transport.

Madison News.

HOW TO MAKE YOUR CITY MORE GREEN GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Start small by picking up litter in your community. We've even seen influencers like @pattiegonia and @reyannemustafa commit to picking up one piece of trash from the ground each day.

Find a community garden to get involved with — or even better, start a new one. There are lots of articles that dive into finding nearby gardens, caring for gardens, or even getting a grant to fund a new garden.

Do some research to find out who's responsible for creating bike lanes, establishing parks, cleaning waterways, and more in your community. (Try local news!) Then, reach out to see how you can help. (It'll be easier than you think.)

MORE GOOD NEWS

6

These Women In The Climate Movement Will For The First Time In 130 Years, U.S. Renewable Scientists Now Say Global Warming Could Stop Give You Hope Energy Consumption Surpassed Coal Relatively Quickly After Emissions Go to Zero A new book by prominent women in the environmental

A new report from the U.S. Energy Information Adminis-

Despite dire warnings from climate scientists, many of

movement will give you hope for a better future. The

tration reveals that in 2019 U.S. annual energy consump-

them say the worst possible scenario is still avoidable.

book “All We Can Save” is a collection of essays and

tion from renewable sources exceeded coal consumption

poetry featuring nearly 60 women representing a range of

for the first time since before 1885.

perspectives, including women involved in climate change activism, science, and policy.

This finding is explained by a continuing decline in coal paired with growth in renewables, mostly wind and solar

There is less warming in the pipeline than we thought, climate scientist Joeri Rogelj, a lead author of the next major climate assessment from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, told Inside Climate News.

The book focuses on adding a feminine and feminist

energy. Compared with 2018, 2019 coal consumption in the

"It is our best understanding that, if we bring down CO2

voice to the climate movement and reminds us that

United States decreased nearly 15 percent. It was decreased

to net zero, the warming will level off,” he said. “The climate

while climate change is a matter of business, policy,

for the sixth-consecutive year, and renewable energy grew

will stabilize within a decade or two. There will be very

technology, and science, it’s also about building empathy

for the fourth-consecutive year.

little to no additional warming. Our best estimate is zero.”

and remembering that it’s our connectedness that makes

Coal’s dominance rose in the 1800s as fuel for

It will take work, especially on the part of government

steam-powered vessels and trains, plus steel production,

and industry leaders, but as we get more and better

The book’s title comes from a line by the late poet

before powering the electric industry. Although coal was

research, we are learning that healing our planet is possible.

Adrienne Rich: “My heart is moved by all I cannot save”

once commonly used in the industrial, transportation, res-

A world with zero emissions will require major shifts in

— a reminder that our hearts can also be moved by all we

idential, and commercial sectors, 90 percent of it is now

policy, technology, and behavior. We’ll need to focus on

can save.

used by the electric power sector, with most of the remain-

energy-efficient transportation, land restoration, and food

der used by the industrial sector.

waste, among other improvements.

the world worth saving.

The book’s editors, marine biologist, policy expert, and conservationist Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and writer

Today, wind and hydroelectric power dominate every

“It’s an important development that is still under-

and climate change activist Katharine Wilkinson, have

energy sector, representing 56 percent of commercially

appreciated,” Rogelj said. “It’s definitely the scientific

extended their book into a newsletter so they can include

delivered renewable energy for the electric power sector

consensus now that warming stabilizes quickly, within 10

a wider breadth of voices.

in the United States.

years, of emissions going to zero.”

HOW TO FEEL MORE HOPEFUL ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT READ

ACKNOWLEDGE

TAKE ACTION

It's valubale to stay up-to-date on what's happening with the environment — both the good and the bad. Check out the books "All We Can Save" and "Future Earth," the website Grist, and the newsletter HEATED.

Before moving onto hopefulness, it's valuable to acknowledge the truth about the problems we face. Don't be afraid to mourn our lack of action and all the world has lost. This will help you stay motivated to take action.

The best way (with any issue) to stay hopeful is to take action. When we get involved with making a difference against the issues that overwhelm us, we remind ourselves that we have the power to create change.

MORE GOOD NEWS

7

Solar Power Is Changing Lives In Remote Villages

A Startup Is Turning Carbon Into Gravel

For remote villages in Laos, reliable access

dioxide from factories and converting

to electricity is a monumental milestone.

the greenhouse gas into gravel and other

The fact that it’s renewable is just a bonus.

building materials.

A startup in California is capturing carbon

The startup, Blue Planet Systems, is

Norway Became The First Country To Sell More Electric Cars Than GasPowered Cars

collaborating with Chevron, Chevron

According to figures published by the

are sites for a major hydropower project that

Adidas Is Launching Shoes Made Out Of Mushrooms

feeds renewable electricity to the national

Adidas just announced they’re making

said in a statement in January. Blue

Norwegian Road Federation last month,

grid. But the communities are too remote

shoes out of mushroom “leather.” The

Planet specializes in manufacturing and

battery electric vehicles made up 54.3

to be connected to the grid themselves and

material will join the brand’s line of

developing carbon capture technology to

percent of new car sales in Norway last

haven’t been able to benefit from it. They’ve

animal-free versions of its iconic shoes,

reduce carbon footprints.

year, making the country the first to have

had to resort to diesel generators, which can

launched as part of the company’s

be expensive, polluting, unreliable, and don’t

sustainability initiative.

The villages of Ko Bong and Tha Phai Bai

Carbons emissions pose a threat to our planet because when carbon gets into the

sold more electric cars than gas, hybrid, and diesel engines in a year.

“Adidas is developing a new material, a

atmosphere, it damages the environment

The Norwegian government plans to

But now a community-run solar

purely biological leather alternative made

and contributes to global warming. Carbon

ban the sale of gas and diesel cars by 2025

installation called a mini-grid offers the

from mycelium, and will use it for the very

capture is one of the most promising

and is offering tax breaks and financial

communities clean, reliable, affordable

first time in the creation of footwear,” the

strategies for reducing the amount of

incentives to encourage the purchasing of

electricity apart from the main grid.

company announced.

carbon that gets into the atmosphere. So

more sustainable vehicles.

provide enough electricity for everyone.

“Now, the darkness at night will disappear

Sustainable leather alternatives are

turning carbon into gravel is useful in two

In 2011, cars with diesel-only engines

from our villages,” Seng Sommala, Ko

only getting more and more popular, with

ways — reducing carbon emissions and

took up 75.7 percent of the Norweigen

Bong village chief, told the United Nations

celebrities such as Natalie Portman and

creating building supplies.

vehicle market but fell to 8.6 percent

Development Programme.

John Legend investing. Stella McCartney,

It’s encouraging to see something positive

Now the communities have the ability

Lululemon, and other massive brands

coming from Chevron, a company that has

“We’re definitely on track to reach

to turn on lights at night — children will

have also partnered with Bolt Threads, the

grossly contributed to the climate crisis.

the 2025 target,” Øyvind Thorsen, the

be able to do schoolwork after dark, plus

company making the mushroom leather.

According to the 2017 Carbon Majors Report,

chief executive of the Norwegian Road Federation, told the Independent.

in 2020.

health centers will have access to reliable

Adidas is also ramping up its use

Chevron is one of 100 companies responsible

electricity, improving health care and saving

of recycled ocean plastic in place of

for more than 70 percent of the world’s

lives. Life-threatening power cuts used to

environmentally damaging materials. Last

greenhouse gas emissions since 1988.

occur during operations, while giving birth,

year, the company produced 15 million pairs

While Chevron’s damage can’t be undone,

“Our preliminary forecast is for electric

or tending to newborns. And now vaccines

of shoes made from recycled plastic waste

massive corporations have to get on board

cars to surpass 65 percent of the market

and medications that need to be refrigerated

and aims to increase that number to 17

with changes before we can begin to see

in 2021,” Christina Bu, who heads the

can stay cold.

million in 2021. The company also aims for

significant healing on our planet. We’re

Norwegian EV Association, told the

“Light is not only light,” Teung, the chief

60 percent of its product line to use recycled

eager to see more corporations support and

Independent. “If we manage that, the goal

of Thai Phai Bai village, told UNDP. “It is life,

polyester and is currently developing

fund innovative efforts like this one from

of selling only zero-emission cars in 2025

and a better life for us here.”

recycled cotton.

Blue Planet.

will be within reach.”

If the trend continues — which it likely will — then Norway should reach their goal.

HOW TO EAT MORE SUSTAINABLY GOOD

BET TER

BEST

When shopping, opt to minimize wasteful packaging. Buy fresh produce instead of packaged. Choose paper packaging over plastic. Try shopping at co-ops or package-free stores, where you can bring your own containers.

Shopping local is helpful on a number of levels. When you get your food from farmers markets and local coops, you not only reduce the distance your food needs to travel, but you're also supporting your local community.

Eat less meat because meat significantly negatively impacts the environment. Start with skipping meat on Mondays — then challenge yourself with a month. You'll learn new recipes or enjoy a new default Chipotle order.

P RO G R E SS OV E R P E R F EC T ION

8

We Must Turn To Indigenous Activists Who Have Long Led The Way In Environmental Stewardship have been caretakers of the Earth and have developed wisdom and intimate historical knowledge about the land on

It’s OK To Be Imperfect At Environmentalism — But Doing Nothing Isn’t An Option

which they have lived for centuries.

Indigenous communities have faced everything from oppression, epidemics, genocide, displacement, and cultural

The pressure of having to live the

situation is, and you want to step up to the

silencing, yet their committment to the

“perfect” environmentalist lifestyle is

plate and solve the world’s problems.

planet endures. And without centering

overwhelming and, frankly, turns off a lot

Don’t feel like you need to go big right

Native perspectives, we run the dangerous

of people from even trying. Truth be told,

away. We want you to join in for the long

risk of missing out on learning nature-

nailing every marker of sustainable or

haul. You need to make changes that

based solutions and traditional knowledge

otherwise green living is unattainable for

will be sustainable over a long period of

from the communities that have lived in

most people. For a multitude of reasons,

time, not necessarily radical changes

Indigenous people make up about 5

the reality for most people is that it’s

that might lead you to burnout quickly

percent of the global population but

Victoria Tauli-Corpuz, the United

just not possible to live in a zero waste,

(although a radical change is great, too, if

protect about 80 percent of the world’s

Nations Special Rapporteur on the

self-sustaining home or stop driving

you’re ready!)

land, according to National Geographic.

Rights of Indigenous Peoples, wrote that

It’s tempting to want to sell all your

For centuries, Indigenous communities

global leaders need to adopt rights-based

But the inability to do everything

possessions, move into a tiny home, and

have been stewards of our planet while

approaches to conservation that bring

shouldn’t stop you from doing something.

start farming all your own food. While

facing external obstacles and threats to

justice for Indigenous peoples and local

Your personal habits do matter. The

that sounds awesome, you can also try

their heritage and ancestral territories.

communities, while enabling biodiversity

little things add up — because individual

incorporating small changes into your

action leads to collective action. There

routine, maybe one or two a month.

altogether or compost every food scrap.

“We have to stop looking at the natural

harmony with nature for millennia.

conservation and climate action.

world as capital,” Minnie Degawan,

“Indigenous people are the guardians

will always be someone greener than you,

The goal here is to change your habits

director of Conservation International’s

of our environment,” Hindou Ibrahim,

but don’t let that stop you from making

that make the biggest impact. There

Indigenous Peoples Program, told Global

founder of the Association of Indigenous

changes to your lifestyle that will help the

are many, many small changes you can

Citizen. “Indigenous people have always

Women of Chad, told Global Citizen.

planet heal in your own small way, too.

make to help the environment, such as

looked at the natural world as something

“We have traditional knowledge from

If environmentalism is new to you, that

adopting a minimalist mindset, recycling,

that’s part and parcel of their being — we

thousands of years that help our people

probably means that you’ve recently had

and investing in reusable products.

do not separate people from nature.”

live in harmony with nature. If we harm

a moment of reckoning with the current

When you’re ready, take on some bigger

Incorporating Native voices is vital to

nature, nature will harm us back. If

state of our planet. You may have had a

changes, but don’t forget that everyone

developing sustainable environmental

we protect nature, nature will protect

moment of realizing just how dire the

starts small.

solutions.

us back.”

Indigenous

communities

HOW TO BEST SUPPORT MARINE ANIMALS GO OD

BET TER

BEST

Make better seafood choices for a healthier ocean. The Monterey Bay Aquarium put together a helpful guide on how to make ocean-friendly choices when you eat seafood. Check it out at seafoodwatch.org/consumers.

Use fewer plastic products. Plastics that end up as ocean litter entangle and kill tens of thousands of marine animals each year. Don't use plastic bags, remember to bring a reusable water bottle with you, and always recycle.

Millions of marine species live in our ocean, and they're in danger. IFAW is working to protect their home. By donating to make the ocean safer and healthier, we can save lives and livelihoods. #SaveOurSeas at ifaw.org.

YO U R J O U R N E Y

10 TIPS FOR YOUR ENVIRONMENTALIST JOURNEY

NEWBIE

9

INTERMEDIATE

1 Turn off the tap when you’re brushing your teeth.

4 Buy secondhand.

It’s a small action you can take that

name it. You can save money and

In

can save gallons and gallons of water

support the environment by buying

to walking, riding a bike, or

over time. Reducing water diverts

used. Try ThriftBooks, OfferUp,

using public transportation. When

less water from waterways, reduces

eBay, Poshmark, or just swapping

traveling, plan more vacations

wastewater treatment, and cuts back

with friends.

that are driving-distance instead

on energy used to heat your water.

Books,

clothes,

furniture,

you

So you want to be an environmentalist!

P.S. The same goes for when you're

Welcome to the party. There’s no shortage

singing your ABCs while washing

Composting reduces waste that

of ways to begin, but the most important

your hands.

would otherwise go to a landfill and

commit

can provide a nutrient boost for your garden.

It can take an investment up front

to incorporate into your journey to help

Use old rags or T-shirts to clean your

the Earth.

home. You can throw them in with

6 Make your own cleaning products.

your next load of laundry and reuse

Many

them again and again. You’ll save so

chemicals, so try making your

much paper.

own — bonus points if the bottles

3 Reduce purchases.

community,

9 Switch your home to solar energy.

fledged tree hugger, check out our 10 tips

on a bigger commitment, or are a full-

your

choosing direct flights reduces C02.

2 Swap out paper towels for cleaning rags.

new to the movement, are ready to take

8 Minimize driving and flying whenever possible.

of flying. When you have to fly,

5 Compost food scraps.

thing is that you do. Whether you’re

PRO

products

contain

(though prices have come down a lot), but solar energy will likely save you money over the long-term, and it’s so much better for the Earth than harsh

other energy sources.

are reusable. Plus, it's a surpisingly

10 Go zero waste.

fun experience.

Ever seen stories about people who can fit their entire year’s waste

Consider the impact of the product

7 Ditch disposables.

on the environment: production,

Use reusable water bottles, razors,

that intentionality can signiciantly

shipping,

more.

food storage, batteries, coffee cups,

reduce the amount of waste we

Every time you choose not to buy

shopping bags, coffee filters, and

produce. If everyone lived this way,

something, you're helping the Earth.

utensils. Commit to using what you

we’d have dramatically less waste in

And you'll feel better knowing you

already have, and then buy reusables

the world. Start reducing waste one

only own what you need.

over time.

choice at a time.

In general, think before you buy.

packaging,

and

into a jar? That gesture may be a bit bold, but it's a visual reminder

B L AC K O U T S I D E

12

This Organization Wants To Connect Young Kids Of Color With The Outdoors A group of outdoor enthusiasts in Texas is

“The mission of Black Outside is to

reconnecting Black youth with the outdoors.

reconnect Black kids and youth of color to

San Antonio-based Black Outside, Inc

the outdoors through various programs and

launched in 2019 to make outdoor spaces

through different activities and trips,” Black

more safe and equitable for Black youth.

Outside, Inc executive director Angelica

A 2020 study from the Center for Amer-

Holmes told KSAT News. “Anybody that

ican Progress found that the places com-

has spent any significant time in the

munities of color live are almost three

outdoors knows the free therapy that you

times more likely than white communities

can gain from just stepping outside. There's

to be "nature-deprived" areas — areas that

just so much healing that can come.”

have less or no access to parks, paths, and green spaces. Black Outside, Inc is work-

Sounds Good hosts hopeful conversations with optimists

ing to increase access to these spaces.

and world-changers about the headlines we can be

“Through culturally relevant program-

hopeful about — and how you can get involved and make

ming, inspired volunteers, and passion for

a difference.

Listen to recent episodes including:

connecting youth to the powerful history of Black people in the outdoors, we seek to move the needle on diversity in the outdoors and ensure our youth have safe and

• Terence Lester on Helping People Experiencing Homelessness

equitable spaces outside,” the organiza-

• Why Ranked Choice Voting Could Save Us

tion writes on its website.

• How to Be an Ally During a Crisis with Danielle Coke • 3 Steps to Emotional Wellness with Miles Adcox • Shane Claiborne on Abolishing the Death Penalty

Subscribe by searching for Sounds Good wherever you listen to podcasts // soundsgoodpodcast.com

Anybody that has spent any significant time in the outdoors knows the free therapy that you can gain from just stepping outside.

The Outdoor Foundation’s 2019 national survey found that Black children have

With a nod to the history of people

the lowest participation rate in outdoor

of color in the outdoors, Black Outside,

activity of any ethnic group. With all the

Inc creates experiences that deepen

benefits of being outdoors, getting more

the leadership skills of young Black

kids outside can only have a positive

Te x a n s. T h e i r p r o g ra m s i n c l u d e a

impact. Organizations like Black Outside,

week-long overnight camp for girls,

Inc are supporting a future where more

outdoor experiences for youth impacted

young people of color can engage with

by incarceration, day-long outdoor

the outdoors and develop a lifelong love

explorations, and a summit for boys.

for nature.

G O O D D ATA

RENEWABLES BECAME CHEAP QUICKLY, AND WE SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT Energy from low-carbon sources needs to be inexpensive — or at least cheaper than fossil fuels — for a largescale switch to be possible. In just the last decade, this has become possible. Now renewables are cheaper than fossil fuels in most places of the world, a welcomed change because fossil fuels aren’t sustainable.

Fossil fuels — coal, oil, and gas — endanger lives through air pollution and majorly contribute to increasing greenhouse gas emissions. Renewable energy is much safer and cleaner, and now it’s also cheaper. It’s an easy choice to make. So how can we take advantage? Build, build, build more renewable infrastructure.

Not only do renewables offer the benefit of cleaner energy, but they also offer cheaper energy, making renewables a desirable choice for the majority of people.

According to Pew Research Center, 85 percent of Americans are in favor of expanding wind power, and 92 percent are in favor of expanding solar power.

It’s rare that an option offers both cheaper options for consumers and a greener, safer planet. Scaling up renewable energy systems offers us a great chance to move forward and see long-term benefits of a low-carbon, lowcost future.

Data: Lazard Levelized Cost of Energy Analysis, Version 13.0 | OurWorldinData.org | Licensed under CC-BY by the author Max Roser

13

14

I N T E R S E C T I O N A L E N V I R O N M E N TA L I S M

WHY THE ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT MUST BE INTERSECTIONAL

IF YOUR ENVIRONMENTALISM ISN’T INTERSECTIONAL, ISN’T STRIVING FOR GREATER EQUITY, GREATER JUSTICE — THEN YOUR ENVIRONMENTALISM IS INCOMPLETE.

When you think of environmentalism, do you think

The Flint water crisis is one of the most glaring

of justice work? If you don’t, then it’s time to level up

examples of environmental injustice in modern time —

your environmentalism.

a city with mostly low-income residents and people of

This is the mission of environmental justice, a movement insisting that work to protect the planet

color didn’t have reliable access to clean water for nearly five years.

necessitates work to protect the people who live on it —

Environmental justice offers a movement for both social

that to protect the environment, we must also protect

justice and environmentalism. And it matters because

vulnerable communities.

communities aren’t affected by climate degradation equally — lower-income communities will be impacted first, and they’ll be impacted more seriously.

One way to push for environmental justice is to not only

TO PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT,

WE MUST ALSO

PROTECT VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES. Minority and low-income communities are more likely to live in areas exposed to toxic waste, landfills, highways, and other environmental hazards, according to a 2011 article in the American Journal of Public Health.

Further, people of color have less access than their white counterparts to clean air and natural spaces, according to a 2019 study by Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and a 2019 study by Landscape and Urban Planning, respectively.

get involved in changing your personal habits, but also to learn about environmental policies and advocate for greater protections in communities that experience the most serious ramifications of the climate crisis, such as communities affected by fracking, coal-fired power plants, and water pollution.

"SOCIAL JUSTICE CANNOT WAIT"

I N T E R S E C T I O N A L E N V I R O N M E N TA L I S M

15

One young activist created a movement last

Thomas’s work helps to drive awareness to the

year to include the concept of intersectionality in

environmental justice movement, especially among young

environmentalism. Leah Thomas, who launched

social media users. When more people learn about the

Intersectional Environmentalist in 2020, nods to Kimberlé

ways environmentalism interacts with social justice, when

Crenshaw, a lawyer and feminist scholar who coined the

this knowledge comes into the collective consciousness,

term “intersectionality,” a framework that underscores

we can begin to imagine and create a world in which all

the way aspects of a person's social and political identities

people have equal access to a safe, clean planet.

combine — or intersect — to create different modes of discrimination and privilege.

When Thomas published an “Environmentalists For Black Lives Matter” post in May last year, it went viral. The environmental movement was primed for the conversation given that the Black Lives Matter movement was at the forefront of American consciousness following the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers just days before.

“Social justice cannot wait,” Thomas wrote. “It is not an optional ‘add-on’ to environmentalism. It is unfair to opt in and out of caring about racial injustices when many of us cannot. These injustices are happening to our parents, our children, our family and our friends. I’m calling on the environmentalist community to stand in solidarity with the black lives matter movement and with Black, Indigenous + POC communities impacted daily by both social and environmental injustice.”

Following her original post, Thomas co-founded a platform for resources, information, and action steps to support intersectional environmentalism and dismantle systems of oppression in the environmental movement.

The Intersectional Environmentalist website has information on topics such as agriculture, education, waste, fashion, infrastructure, and more. The platform has grown to nearly a quarter-million Instagram followers in less than a year, offering practical tips, thoughtful

Learn about intersectional environmentalism from environmental activists and sustainability advocates by visiting intersectionalenvironmentalist.com and @intersectionalenvironmentalist on Instagram. You’ll learn about topics such as agriculture, current events, education, waste, fashion, infrastructure, and more.

commentary on current events, and shareable graphics.

HOW TO BE AN INTERSECTIONAL ENVIRONMENTALIST GOOD

BET TER

BEST

We all have a lot to learn (and unlearn). Visit intersectionalenvironmentalist.com/topics. And follow educators and activists like @thatcurlytop, @pattiegonia, @mikaelaloach, @queerbrownvegan, and @greengirlleah.

Donate to organizations working hard at intersectional environmentalism. 1% for the Planet has a great roundup of a variety of orgs. You can find it by Googling "Nonprofits fighting for social & environmental justice."

Many of the problems we face are systemic and institutional problems that can only be changed on a systemic level. Vote, protest, boycott, and lobby in-line with intersectional environmentalism principles.

SYST E M IC CH A NG E A N D P ERSON A L CH A NG E

16

TO SOLVE THE CLIMATE CRISIS, WE NEED BOTH PERSONAL LIFESTYLE CHANGES AND CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY t’s tempting to reduce the climate conversation to a

YOU CAN’T CHOOSE ONE OR THE OTHER.

undoubtedly have catastrophic impacts on our planet.

matter of who is most at fault and who is responsible

But just as it can be tempting to focus on individual action,

for leading the way forward. This debate usually comes

it can be just as tempting to expect corporations to change on

down to two perspectives: The first is that corporations

their own accord. They won’t change unless we do.

make the biggest impact and should be accountable,

The reality is your lifestyle directly influences

so our personal habits don’t matter. The other is that

corporate behavior. We can continue to pressure

corporations won’t realistically change, so we need to

corporations to create truly sustainable solutions by

take matters into our own hands by radically rethinking

changing our own habits and behaviors to support the

our lifestyles.

more sustainable options.

This debate is a distraction from what’s really true:

Corporations will listen, not always out of some noble

Corporations do make an enormous impact on the climate,

commitment, but because consumer and investor dollars

and they bear a major responsibility. What's also true is

speak — loudly. Consumer willingness to favor sustainable

our personal habits impact the environment, too, so we

companies is a global trend that pressures executives to

should seek out ways to reduce our environmental impact.

drastically alter their business models and consider more

There are no simple solutions to complex problems.

sustainable practices — because we now live in a world

A sustainable future that prioritizes social, economic,

where sustainability is a marketable differentiator.

and environmental wellbeing requires several shifts in

So next time you’re at the store, know that buying the

the system as it exists: both individually and corporately.

yogurt in the recyclable glass container instead of the

Individuals can’t simply call on corporations to change

single-use plastic container matters. Choosing to shop

without putting money where their mouth is, and

fashion brands that make long-lasting capsule clothing

corporations and policymakers can’t simply pass on

instead of short-term trendy clothing matters. Buying

responsibility to consumers.

tech products that are high-quality and repairable instead

It may feel like tempting to pat yourself on the back for

of products that are cheaper but break faster matters.

taking individual action. It feels good to do something —

We all can be change agents in pressuring corporate

riding a bike instead of driving, using a reusable coffee

sustainability. Your everyday behavior and choices matter

cup, or turning off the lights more often. These actions are

just as much as larger-scale changes. They are related, and

important, but they aren’t enough. It’s much more nuanced.

divorcing the two is a grave mistake that undermines the

Just 100 companies have been responsible for more

environmental movement’s success.

than 70 percent of greenhouse gas emissions since 1988,

What’s required to tackle environmental issues is first

according to the Climate Accountability Institute’s 2017

and foremost optimism and hope that they can be solved

Carbon Majors Report. The report reveals that more than

— when we truly believe a better world is possible, we are

half of emissions have come from just 25 corporations.

more willing and likely to engage in practices that help us

If these corporations continue on the same path, it will

create a future we’re excited about living in.

G R E E N WA S H I N G

17

HOW TO SPOT GREENWASHING As we face the reality of the impact of shopping on the

or compatibility with recycled paper or remanufactured

option. For example, chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) — a

environment, companies are catching on to the fact that

toner cartridges.

contributor to ozone depletion — have been legally banned

consumers are willing to make changes to their spending

Look for other information that gives a more complete

for almost 30 years, but that doesn’t stop marketers from

habits if it means helping the planet. A company will

picture of the environmental impact of the product. “Okay,

touting “CFC-free” on products, as if that somehow poses

do almost anything to convince you that they will most

this product comes from a sustainably harvested forest,

a unique environmental advantage despite the fact that all

responsibility steward your hard-earned dollars — that

but what are the impacts of its milling and transportation?

products have been CFC-free for decades.

you can trust that you are supporting a company that is

Is the manufacturer also trying to reduce those impacts?”

doing its part in helping the environment, or at the very

Ask yourself if the claim is important and relevant to the product. (If a light bulb claimed water efficiency

2. No Proof:

benefits, you should be suspicious.) Comparison-shop

You’d be wise to raise an eyebrow at claims of

Any environmental claim that cannot be substantiated by

(and ask the competitive vendors). If the claim seems

sustainability and eco-friendliness. The sad reality

easily accessible supporting information, or by a reliable

illogical and disconnected from the product, it may very

is that many companies will spend far more time and

third-party certification. An example is personal care

well be irrelevant.

money on marketing their company as “green” rather

products (such as shampoos and conditioners) that claim

than actually doing the work of making their products and

not to have been tested on animals but offer no evidence

5. Lesser of Two Evils:

practices sustainable.

or certification of this claim.

These are “green” claims that may be true within the

least not hurting it.

This is called “greenwashing,” and it’s a dishonest

It may not be reasonable to expect a product label or a

product category but that risk distracting the consumer

practice that dupes consumers into thinking they are

point-of-purchase brochure to provide detailed scientific

from the greater environmental impacts of the category

supporting an eco-conscious brand, when really they’re

explanations of a green claim. It is, however, reasonable to

as a whole. Examples include organic cigarettes or “green”

just putting money into the hands of companies with

expect a product label or brochure to direct you to where

insecticides and herbicides. (Commercial insecticides and

clever PR and marketing teams who may or may not

you can find further evidence. Good green marketing helps

herbicides are essential to some agricultural applications.

actually care about environmental impact.

the consumer find the evidence and learn more. Company

In those circumstances, choosing the greenest option

Supporting sustainable companies really does make

websites, third-party certifiers, and toll-free phone

is essential. However, insecticides and pesticides may

a difference because it puts pressure on other brands to

numbers are easy and effective means of delivering proof.

be unnecessary for many cosmetic applications, such

adopt eco-friendly practices. After all, money rules the

as lawns.)

world, right? But we as consumers have to be privy to

3. Vagueness:

which companies are actually walking the walk and which

A claim that is so poorly defined or broad that its real

6. Fibbing:

are using clever language to trick and distract us.

meaning is likely to be misunderstood by the intended

Environmental claims that are simply false. This is rare,

consumer. Look out for words such as:

but when it does happen, it often includes misusing or

TerraChoice Environmental Marketing published

“Non-toxic” — Everything is toxic in sufficient dosage.

the “six sins of greenwashing,” which you can use

Even water, oxygen, and salt are all potentially hazardous.

to spot the practice in marketing materials:

“All-natural” — Arsenic is natural. So are uranium, mercury, and formaldehyde. All are poisonous.

1. The Hidden Trade-off: Suggesting a product is “green” based on a single attribute,

“Green,” “environmentally-friendly,” and “ecoconscious” are meaningless without elaboration.

such as marketing the recycled content of paper without paying attention to manufacturing impacts such as air

4. Irrelevance:

emissions, water emissions, and global warming impacts

Making an environmental claim that may be truthful

or marketing office technology (such as printers, copiers,

but is unimportant and unhelpful for consumers seeking

and fax machines) that promote energy efficiency without

environmentally preferable products. It is irrelevant

attention to hazardous material content, indoor air quality,

and distracts the consumer from finding a truly greener

misrepresenting a certification.

GOOD QUESTIONS

18

GOOD QUESTIONS

Good Questions is here to help you learn

the Good Good Good team and community.

more about the topics that matter to you.

You

For this issue, you asked us questions

have at goodnewspaper.org/goodquestions,

about sustainability on Instagram. The

respond to our question requests in our

Good Answers on this page come from

Instagram Story, or tweet us anytime.

can

submit

a

question

you

Q: What is the single most impactful everyday change you can make? — Chelsea

Q: How can teenagers make a difference?

— Alexandra

GGG: It's a tie between: 1. Eat less meat and waste less food — and 2. Calling your

GGG: You have a unique advantage over adults in creating change. Can you and

elected representatives about creating systemic policy change.

fellow students lobby your school district to change suppliers on various products to be more green? Can you request more meatless cafeteria options? Can you get a

Q: I'm a freelance artist, and I've been wanting to get some eco-friendly shipping products. Any good items?

— Kajira GGG: Yes! Check out the websites noissue.co and wastenot.world.

Q: How big is the initial investment in living sustainably?

From what I've seen, it seems cost-prohibitive for me and others. — Stephannie

meeting with an elected official or a CEO easier than an adult can? (Yes!)

Q: What's the best way to go about starting to wear clothing that is more sustainable? — Mary GGG: 1. Start with just buying less and remixing what you already own. 2. Try buying secondhand IRL or on Poshmark to cut down on new manufacturing and potential waste. 3. Lastly, when you recognize a need for a piece of clothing (a staple or capsule piece), choose to buy a higher quality, sustainably made version. It'll be more expensive, but it'll make up for it by lasting years longer than fast fashion.

GGG: A lot of influencers show off their expensive and cool sustainable products, and it makes sustainability feel like a big investment. But the number one thing you can do is not buy things you don't need. Use what you have. And slowly buy sustainably when you need something new.

Q: How can I make takeout meals more sustainable?

— Christopher GGG: Even though it's potentially annoying, always specify that you do not need

Q: Can leaving chargers plugged in overnight (with or without devices) cause emissions? — Claudia

extra utensils, sauces, or plastic bags. Leave positive reviews with restaurants that use paper-based packaging. And if you live in a city like Portland, Oregon, look for services like goboxpdx.com, which share reusable containers.

GGG: According to a New York Times article, leaving devices (like TVs, routers, and appliances) in idle power mode makes up a quarter of all residential enercharged MacBook plugged in will use a lot of power. The article recommends us-

Q: Should I feel guilty if I have medical needs that conflict with sustainable practices? — Marissa

ing a power strip to easily turn off groups of appliances and electronics at once.

GGG: Not at all! There are a million ways to make a difference, and it's OK if

gy consumption. A MacBook charging cord alone is probably fine, but leaving a

there are certain things that aren't possible. Just do what you can. No shame.

Q: How can I make sustainable food choices with a lot of dietary restrictions and no car? — Yadi GGG: Generally, minimizing animal products is the best diet change you can

Q: How can I make sustainable health and beauty choices with lots of common skin allergies? — Katelyn

make for the environment. If your dietary restrictions make that challenging, just

GGG: Check out the app and website thegoodfaceproject.com for details on ingre-

try to reduce where you can and then find a different way to be sustainable. (Not

dients. And cross reference with sustainability blogs like goingzerowaste.com. And

owning a car is already making a difference!)

we'll be keeping an eye out for an easier solution too that combines both.

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GUSTAVSON • CARA HOHENSTEIN • CARA MANILOFF • CARA SKOWRONSKI • CARI HIGGINS • CARINA HART • CARLA FOX • CARLIE BLESSING • CARLY CALLAHAN • CARLY LOPEZ • CARLY ZEISER • CARMEN TYNER • CAROL CROPP • CAROL JANSEN • CAROL MATRE • CAROLE ANTON • CAROLE MOORE • CAROLINE BOOTH • CAROLINE DEAN • CAROLINE HEATH • CAROLINE LEE • CAROLINE POSEY • CAROLYN CHERIYAN • CAROLYN POULTER • CAROLYN SAKSTRUP • CARRA SYKES • CARRIE BUREN • CARRIE DELANEY • CARRIE ELROD • CARRIE KEARNEY • CARRIE MCGRATH • CARSON KELLY • CASANDRA DOWELL • CASEY CALLAHAN • CASEY KURTT • CASEY LAMICELA • CASEY STOKES • CASSANDRA REINER • CASSIE GARBA • CAT FAULKNER • CATE CLOTHER • CATHERINE NAHAS • CATHI VON • CATHY FISCH • CATHY KLINE • CATHY RAWLINGS • CATY HARRIS • CAYLEY PATER • CAYLIN ROSENE • CECELIA HANIFIN • CECILIA MORENO • CELESTE HENRY • CHAD RODGERS • CHAD SECRAW • CHAI KHERA • CHANDLER SUBRA • CHANEY MCCULLOUGH • CHANTELL KNELL • CHARISSE BURNETT • CHARITY BROCK • CHARLEE VENABLE • CHARLENE ALLEN • CHARLEY LILJEQUIST • CHARLOTTE BLANEY • CHARLOTTE DONLON • CHARLY LOPER • CHASE BLOOD • CHASE GOFF • CHASE MAYO • CHASE ROMERE • CHAU NGUYEN • CHAUNDELL MONN • CHELSEA CATERINA • CHELSEA FRANCIS • CHELSEA GUDITUS • CHELSEA MICHALKA • CHELSEA OLSON • CHELSEA POTTER • CHELSEA SMITH • CHELSEY BUNT • CHEN MERARY • CHERI MCCOURT • CHERIE HEALEY • CHERIE HENNINGSEN • CHERINI GHOBRIAL • CHERRI WAGNER • CHERYL BOUGH • CHERYL IVY • CHERYL RAINFIELD • CHEYANNE WHITE • CHIARA SEOH • CHING-LYNN CHEN • CHLOE UTCHANAH • CHRIS AGUIRRE • CHRIS BERRY • CHRIS BLOOM • CHRIS CASEY • CHRIS OHRMUND • CHRIS RHODES • CHRIS SHIFLETT • CHRIS TULL • CHRISSY BOYLAN • CHRISTIAN NILSSON • CHRISTINA WAGONER • CHRISTINA GILLIM • CHRISTINA SHANKS • CHRISTINA XAN • CHRISTINE BARENSFELD • CHRISTINE HARRINGTON • CHRISTINE MARTI • CHRISTINE RODGERS • CHRISTINE SMITH • CHRISTINE THOMPSON • CHRISTOPHER DEHNER • CHRISTOPHER STEVENS • CHRISTOPHER TUTTLE • CHRISTY MOSS • CIERRA YOUNG • CIM CASTELLON • CINDY CUMMING • CINDY DECANDIDO • CINDY FURMANSKI • CINDY LAMINACK • CINDY MCKENZIE • CINDY MEYER-HUNT • CINDY POLLACK • CINDY RHINES • CJ AND LIZA PETERSON • CLAIRE COOKINHAM • CLAIRE FRITSCHE • CLAIRE KRIETEMEYER • CLAIRE LEMONNIER • CLAIRE MOSER • CLAIRE ZINNECKER • CLARE THOMAS • CLARISSA MADAR • CLAUDIA GOAD • CLAUDIA GRANDEZ • CLAY YANCEY • CLEO DOREN • CLIFF HORNE • CM VARDE • COLE RYAN • COLIN MURPHY • COLLEEN CRONGEYER • COLLEEN HARVEY • COLLEEN WHEATON • COLLIN BANKO • COLLIN CAVOTE • CONNER O'MALLEY • CONNIE GILBERT • CONNIE GOTTSCHALK • CONNIE HOULE • CONNOR O’GRADY • COREY KINSMAN • CORIN SHIRLEY • CORMACK GORDON • CORRYN SLOAN • COURTNEY COOKE • COURTNEY MALONEY • COURTNEY SEARCY • COURTNEY TROYER • COURTNEY WRIGHT • CRICKET GUYTON • CRISTIAN DAVID ÑAÑES • CRISTY ARIEL • CULLEN SCHWARZ • CURT SELL • CYNTHIA BENJAMIN • CYRIAC ANTONY • DAGMAWI ELEHU • DAKOTA PASSERO • DAN MURRAY • DAN WALKER • DANA KEPLER • DANIEL FRANCAVILLA • DANIEL GUERRA • DANIEL HILL JR • DANIEL KWONG • DANIEL MONROE • DANIEL PERRY • DANIEL RIANO • DANIELLA CONSUEGRA • DANIELLA KORWEK • DANIELLE ABI-SAAD • DANIELLE COKE • DANIELLE DIDOMENICO • DANIELLE MAHONEY • DANIELLE NELSON • DANIELLE SHANE • DANIELLE VINSON • DARCY PLUNKETT • DARLENE BERRY • DARREN SZUCH • DAVE DAVENPORT • DAVE DEMPSEY • DAVE HORNE • DAVE SULLIVAN • DAVID BOOTH • DAVID DAVENPORT • DAVID HEPBURN • DAVID HUNTER • DAVID LIU • DAVID LUNA • DAVID POULIN • DAVID YOUNG • DAWN NORTHRUP • DAWNYALE WOLFE • DEAN JORDAN • DEANIE WHITTEMORE • DEB KRALOVETZ • DEB WOLKSTEIN • DEBBI PANTALEO • DEBBIE DUBOSE • DEBDEEP BASU • DEBORAH KADY • DEBRA MCCULLOUGH • DEBRA SULLIVAN • DELISA LOPEZ • DENISE ALLAN • DENISE CROCHET • DENISE HILL • DENISE HUTCHINS • DENTON BRITT • DEVIN FORBES • DEVINA FOLEY • DEVON DEPUY • DEVORA CURNUTTE • DIANA SMITH • DIANA STACK ROBERTS • DIANA STONE • DIANE ALLEN • DIANE MEZA • DJ DIETER • DOMINIK GAUTHIER • DON TARBUTTON • DONALD KELLY • DONALD LYLE • DONNA FRIEDL • DONNA MCQUEENEY • DONNA PAUL • DONNA WRIGHT • DONOVAN WILSON • DORENE IAFANO • DOROTHY JOY • DOUGLAS QUIVEY • DOWLING GIBSON • DR. JAMES DOYLE • DRU DOEHRMAN • DUKE TUFTY • DYANI WOOD • DYLAN LOVE • EDDIE KAUFHOLZ • EDEN HAKIMZADEH • EDITH WASSERFALL • EDWARD GRATTAN • EDWARDO MARTINEZ • ELA AKTAY • ELEVIA RAMIREZ • ELEXIA KILGORE • ELFE MARSCHALL • ELIOT DREIBAND • ELISABETH REGESTER • ELISE GREENE • ELISE RAUSCHKOLB • ELISE SOUDERS • ELIZA MARCUM • ELIZABETH WILSON • ELIZABETH ALBERS • ELIZABETH ALVAREZ • ELIZABETH AMAN • ELIZABETH BEAN • ELIZABETH CUMMINGS • ELIZABETH ESTEVENS • ELIZABETH JUDD • ELIZABETH KOLENA • ELIZABETH MCMILLAN • ELIZABETH RUSHTON • ELIZABETH SACHS • ELIZABETH STRANDBERG • ELIZABETH TARNOW • ELIZABETH WESTERN • ELIZAVETH GOSSETT • ELLA TURNER • ELLA WYMAN • ELLERY SADLER • ELLIOT WHITTARD • ELLYSA LIM • ELOHISE MARINEAU • ELOISE GILLAND • ELSIE HOW • ELYSIA ASLIN • EMALEA RIECKHOFF • EMILIE THALER • EMILY CARTER • EMILY CHANDLER • EMILY EAKES • EMILY FELDSTEIN • EMILY FIFFER • EMILY GVINO • EMILY HALL • EMILY HAUPTMAN • EMILY HOFFMAN • EMILY JACOBS • EMILY KATTAU • EMILY KAY • EMILY KEENA • EMILY KIRK • EMILY KOSTOFF • EMILY KRAUSE • EMILY LANE • EMILY LIBERATO • EMILY LYONNAIS • EMILY MANDAGIE • EMILY MATHISON • EMILY MCCARTHY • EMILY MEADE • EMILY NEAL • EMILY ROBINSON • EMILY SPERATOS • EMILY STRAND • EMILY TANGORRE • EMILY UHARRIET • EMMA ABLER • EMMA AUNGST • EMMA DECOURCY • EMMA FORBES • EMMA HERLINGER • EMMA JOHNSON • EMMA PARAMORE • EMMA WEIEN • EMMALIE IVEY • ERIC BORGH • ERIC BOWMAN • ERIC ROSIER • ERICA AFANADOR • ERICA LEVENTHALL • ERICA MANDY • ERICA RIEDESEL • ERICA VILLAREJOS • ERICKA LONG • ERIK GROSS • ERIK VINCENT • ERIN BOWDEN • ERIN BROTT-HOLTZMAN • ERIN FISH • ERIN GLOVER • ERIN GORDON • ERIN GORRINGE • ERIN HAWKINS • ERIN JONES • ERIN LUND • ERIN MARSHALL • ERIN MORRIS • ERIN N • ERNESTO MORALES • ESTHER FERNANDEZ • ESTHER SNYDER • ESTHER VUONG • EUGENE RODNEY • EUGENIA CHOW • EVA RYAN • EVA WINTERS • EVAN JOHNSON • EVAN WAY • EVELYN AGUILAR • EVIE MOE • EVIE RUPP • EVYN CHAFFIN • EZRA BLANCHAR • EZRA LEVINSON • FABIAN WAY • FAITH DOUGLAS • FAR WEST COFFEE • FELICIA HALLORAN • FIONA BARNHART • FIONA FORD • FRAN ALLISON • FRAN KONSELLA • FRAN POZUN • FRANCES POLICARPIO • FRED FIEDLER • FRED HERBST • FRED LUSKY • G. SCOTT RITCHIE • GABBY MARRAMA • GABE ROSSER • GABI LEPAGE • GABRIELLE DIXON • GAELIN MCLEOD • GAIGE MOSHER • GAIL KEMPF • GARETT LARSON • GARRETT MCINNES • GARY BOCIAN • GARY OBRECHT • GARY UNDERWOOD • GARY VAYNERCHUK • GAYE LUNT • GAYLA MAZZUCA • GAYLE LASSEN • GENA MATTHEWS • GENA SPIRES • GEOFF AUERBACH • GEORGE STADNIK • GEORGIA DOUGLAS • GEORGIA RESNICK • GEORGIE MORLEY • GINA CLEVELAND • GINA VANN • GINGER TURNER • GISELLE MARQUEZ • GLENDA EILERS • GRACE LOVE • GRACE NICHOLSON • GRACIE MOORE • GRACIE TODD • GRACIE WILKINSON • GRADY HALLENBECK • GRANT GRISSOM • GRANT TRAHANT • GREG HADLOCK • GREG MATHEWS • GREGORY RODRIGUEZ II • GREGORY WARED • GRETA SCHLEDORN • GRETCHEN KROPP • GWEN GARRETT • HADLEY ROSE • HAELEE NORTON • HALEY BOLDEN • HALEY DREHER • HALEY JAMES • HALEY MYERS • HALEY THOMPSON • HALEY WEAVER • HAMZA MOLVI • HANA KNOLL • HANAKO NESBITT • HANNA ARATA • HANNA LEDERER • HANNA MCNEILA • HANNA PHAN • HANNAH BRENCHER • HANNAH CASSEL • HANNAH CATALDO • HANNAH CURTIS • HANNAH FAGERBAKKE • HANNAH FRANKLIN • HANNAH KELLEY • HANNAH LACY • HANNAH MCCULLOCH • HANNAH MOLINARO • HANNAH WEAVER • HANNAH WILLIAMSON • HANNAHJOY CAGAS • HANNE PINKAVA • HARLAN PRATER • HARLEY HICKS • HARRIET MORAN • HARRIET WEISS • HARRIS FAULKNER • HARRISON TYNER • HAYLEY GOMEZ • HEATHER BOWLING • HEATHER BRUNS • HEATHER CALLAHAN • HEATHER CARLSON • HEATHER DOLEN • HEATHER GLOCKE • HEATHER MILLER • HEATHER ORMAND • HEATHER PRICE • HEATHER SEIDEL • HEATHER SIMONS • HEATHER VALADEZ • HEATHER VANDYKE • HELANA FRANZ • HELEN THOMAS • HELEN WITTENBERG • HELENA CABIROY • HELENA HURRELL • HELENE FELDSTEIN • HERMAN FICKEWIRTH • HIBA RAZA • HILARY SALTUS • HILDA BANKS SHAPIRO • HILLARY BARNEY • HILLARY CAUDLE • HILLARY JACKSON • HOLLY BAILEY • HOLLY HANEY • HOLLY SWEETMAN • HOLLY UTT • HOLLY WELCH • HOPE ELLIOTT • HOPE KADLECEK • HUGH WEBER • HUNTER FULLER • HUSSEIN AL-BAIATY • HYATT AMES • IAN SHERRELL • IAN WARMBRODT • ILEANA ALVAREZ-DIAZ • INEZ RUSSELL • INGRID CORDAK • IRENE HILL • ISAAC HARRELL • ISABELLE AUGUGLIARO • ISHVARI MARTIN • IVA PAWLING • IVY DOLF • J.J. TIGGES • JAC DOYLE • JACI CLARK • JACKIE CURRIE • JACKIE SMITH • JACKSON WARD • JACOB SHERMAN • JACOB SINGLETON • JACQUELINE HENTSCHEL • JACQUELINE STEENHUIS • JACQUELINE TOMKO • JADE WIEDERHOLT • JAIME SCHMIDT • JAIRAN WARE • JAKE AND HAILEY SIEBE • JAKE INGLE • JAKE WHITEHEAD • JAMES BERG • JAMES HANSELMAN • JAMES JOHNSON • JAMES MALANEY • JAMI MCNEES • JAMIE CONNORS • JAMIE MILBRANDT • JAMIE SHIER • JAN ARSENOVIC • JANA CUDNEY • JANA SMITH • JANA VANTREASE • JANE ACKERMAN • JANE MCCAULEY • JANE VICKERS • JANE VU • JANELL KOLINS • JANELLE SONGER • JANET HUBERT • JANET KNIGHT • JANET RESLINK • JANICE CONNELL • JANICE PROVAZEK • JANICE WAIT • JARESE CIANELLI • JASMINE AMABILE • JASMINE PATTERSON • JASON PEDWELL • JASON VAUGHAN • JASON Y. LEE • JAYE ABHAU • JAYNESH KHATRI • JD ARBUCKLE • JD STERN • JEAN WENNERLYN JOHNSON • JEAN WOODRUFF • JEANINE GREENBANK • JEANNE BANDOLINA • JEANNIE GUSTAFSON • JEANNIE HANRAHAN • JEANNINE DENNY • JEDD FLANSCHA • JEFF MORELAND • JEFF & ALYSSA BETHKE • JEFF AYARS • JEFF MEACHAM • JEFF SHINABARGER • JEN CARDOSO • JEN LONG • JEN SZABO • JEN TRUMAN • JENAY ROSS • JENN DEMKE-LANGE • JENN HRYNKO • JENNA GANT • JENNA HOWARD • JENNA SMITH • JENNA WANG • JENNA WHITTENBERG • JENNE BATTAGLIA • JENNI CASTOE • JENNI FOXE • JENNIFER ANDERSON • JENNIFER BIRKENHEAD • JENNIFER BLAKE • JENNIFER BOHLER • JENNIFER CUSACK • JENNIFER DENT • JENNIFER FRANZEN • JENNIFER HALLISSY • JENNIFER HAYES • JENNIFER HUNT • JENNIFER KELLY • JENNIFER LAWLER • JENNIFER MAO • JENNIFER MASLOW • JENNIFER MCCARROLL • JENNIFER MEDINA • JENNIFER MUSSELMAN • JENNIFER NUNEZ • JENNIFER PERRY • JENNIFER SINGER • JENNIFER WALTERS • JENNIFER WILLSON • JENNY MCPHERSON • JENNY MEYERSON • JEREMY SHAFFER • JEREMY WORLEY • JERI SWAIM • JEROME KOEHLER • JESS HAWBAKER • JESS WILKINSON • JESSALYN WALKER • JESSE BERN • JESSE QUIN • JESSICA ANN • JESSICA BAYER • JESSICA CHIN FONG • JESSICA CLASS • JESSICA DEMPSEY • JESSICA DUPUIS • JESSICA DWYER • JESSICA ENGLE • JESSICA FOWLER • JESSICA HEWS • JESSICA HILDEN • JESSICA INECK • JESSICA IRVIN • JESSICA JORDAN • JESSICA LAWRENCE • JESSICA MADSON • JESSICA MCNALLY • JESSICA MILLET • JESSICA MORRIS • JESSICA MURPHY • JESSICA REUSCH • JESSICA VANZURA • JESSICA YAGAN • JILL BARKER • JILL BELL • JILL DRENTH • JILL DUELL • JILL PARKER • JILL PARRELLA • JILL ROSSI • JILL SIMPKINS • JILL THOMSON • JILLIAN KONYNDYK • JILLIAN LAGGIS • JIM EVANS • JIM KOENIG • JIM NEWBERRY • JISELA HESTER • JJ JAXON • JO PENDER • JO WINGATE • JOALLYN ARCHAMBAULT • JOAN JANAK • JOAN MAGOOLAGHAN • JOANN NEWCOMB • JOANNE LABUNSKI • JOANNE SCHNEIDER • JOANNE SILVIA • JOCELYN PERRON • JODI BOND • JODI HUBBELL • JODY MCCOMAS • JOEL BEAL • JOELLE VISCARDO • JOHN ERICKSON • JOHN FANNING • JOHN INGEMANN • JOHN LAPRAD • JOHN MAES • JOHN MESSINA • JOHN ROBERTS • JOHN SENNETT • JOHN TANGNEY • JOLEEN MCKILLIP • JOLENE HERZOG • JOLENE ROMNEY • JONAH NEUSS • JONATHAN GILONI • JONATHAN WILLY • JORDAN BOWMAN • JORDAN BROWNING • JORDAN THOMPSON • JORDANNA PACKTOR • JORDYN WOLSBORN • JORIE MORAN • JOSE FRANCISCO CUNNINGHAM • JOSEPH GRAVES • JOSEPH PACKTOR • JOSEPH PECORINO • JOSEPH ROMAIN • JOSEPHINE LIAO • JOSH KENNEDY • JOSH POWELL • JOSH TRONNIER • JOSHUA CHURCH • JOSHUA DUBOIS • JOSHUA STEFFENSON • JOY BELL • JOY HUBER • JOY NELSON • JOYANN AINLEY • JOYCE JORDAN • JOYCE NELSON • JUAN CASTILLO • JUDITH KARMELEK • JUDITH HOYT • JUDY BRISTER • JUDY WALLBERG • JULIA LAFFERTY • JULIA FORRESTER • JULIA GROOM • JULIA PHILIBOSIAN • JULIA RHYS • JULIANNA LEWIS • JULIANNE BERG • JULIE BOTHUN • JULIE DUFFIN • JULIE KOENIG • JULIE KRONENBERGER • JULIE NICKLAS • JULIE OSBURN • JULIE SAUTTER • JULIE WATSON • JULIE WILLIAMS • JULIE-ANN EDWARDS • JULIET HENTSCHEL • JUSTIN ARTOFF • JUSTIN BJORK • K. FLAY • K. LEE GRAHAM • KAARIN HOWARD • KACEY MOTE • KACIE WALKER • KAELIN PRIGER • KAILENE GINI • KAILEY THOMPSON • KAILEY ZÁRATE • KAILYN BENNETT • KAIT KOHL • KAIT SAUNDERS • KAITLIN DREW • KAITLIN EARNEST • KAITLYN CARSON • KAITLYN KORZAN • KAL CACERES • KALEB SCHNEIDER • KALIANA CHAMBERLIN • KALLAN SORENSEN • KAMRIN BAKER • KARA GRIM • KARA LEE • KARA MENNING • KARALEE KOENIG • KAREN ARTHUR • KAREN BAGLIERI • KAREN BRIDBORD • KAREN CHAMBLESS • KAREN COOKE • KAREN HANSEN-MORGAN • KAREN HIBBARD • KAREN KALTENHEUSER • KAREN KINDELL • KAREN LU • KAREN MALAVE • KAREN SHOEBOTTOM • KAREN SIRES • KAREN THORNE • KAREN WILSON • KARIN ELGAI • KARINA ARAGON-BUCHANAN • KARIS OASAN • KARISSA KARINS • KARLA SINGER • KARSEN KOLNICKI • KARSON KRIEG • KARYN EBERLE • KAS GILBERT • KASEY HARVEY • KASSIDY GARY • KATE CANNEY • KATE GARDINER • KATE GRESS • KATE GRIMES • KATE JENCARELLI • KATE KLIKA • KATE MCMILLAN • KATE SELLEY • KATELYN ALLEN • KATELYNN MITRANO • KATHARINE BYERLEY • KATHERINE GREENHOUSE • KATHERINE MCCLURE • KATHERINE MINNICK • KATHERINE SKAGGS • KATHLEEN COTE • KATHLEEN FERNANDEZ • KATHLEEN GEPP • KATHLEEN GUNDERMAN • KATHRYN PEPERA • KATHRYN SCHOON-TANIS • KATHRYN TAYLOR • KATHY AMETTI • KATHY EADS • KATHY FRIEDMAN • KATHY HUBANS • KATHY KWAK • KATIE NEARY • KATIE BOLLINGER • KATIE BOWEN • KATIE BRAMLAGE • KATIE CHURCHILL • KATIE EMBLEY • KATIE HARTMAN • KATIE HAUER • KATIE HOCKLEY • KATIE JARDIEU • KATIE KUTCHIN • KATIE MCCARTHY • KATIE OSBORNE • KATIE SLADE • KATIE STEVENSON • KATRINA BIRKELO • KATRINA CLEBURN • KATRINA GOUDEY • KATRINA LUI • KATY PARTAN • KATY POULTER • KAY COUGHLIN • KAY GAUDIN • KAYLA LICZBINSKI • KAYLA MIZE • KAYLA HEREFORD • KAYLA REGER • KAYLA SMITH • KAYLEE BUTZ • KAYLEE STARKS • KAYLN PIERSON • KEELEE JOHNS • KEELEY SPECK • KELCY SCHMIDT • KELLEY ENGELBRECHT • KELLI CATEY • KELLI FORSYTHE • KELLI INGRAM • KELLI TAYLOR • KELLIE DALEY • KELLIE HABER • KELLIE HADDOCK • KELLY BANNING • KELLY GREER • KELLY HIRES • KELLY KOLFF • KELLY LAMB • KELLY 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