Black History Month - Majora Carter

March 27, 2024

Majora Carter, a Bronx native, is an environmental justice advocate and urban revitalization strategist. Recognizing the disproportionate environmental burdens borne by low-income communities of color, Carter founded Sustainable South Bronx in 2001. Through initiatives like the Bronx Greenway and Hunts Point Riverside Park, she transformed neglected urban spaces into vibrant, green oases, promoting access to nature and improving quality of life for residents. Carter's innovative approach to community development demonstrates the power of grassroots activism in creating sustainable, equitable cities.

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Discover the Magic of Sea Moss! 🌿✨

March 15, 2025

Did you know there’s a superfood from the ocean that can help keep your body strong, your skin glowing, and your tummy happy? It’s called sea moss, and it’s packed with amazing nutrients that the whole family can enjoy! Let’s dive into why it’s so good for you and how you can make it at home.

[National Women's and Nutrition Month 2025] Winona LaDuke

March 15, 2025

As March unfolds, we continue our focus on two important themes: National Women’s Month and National Nutrition Month. These observances aren’t just for adults—they’re also valuable lessons for our children. Teaching kids about the achievements of women throughout history helps them understand equality, perseverance, and the power of diverse voices. Likewise, introducing them to healthy eating habits early sets the foundation for a lifetime of well-being. This month, let’s inspire the next generation to celebrate the strength of women and the importance of nourishing their bodies and minds.

[Black History Month 2025] Hazel Johnson: The Mom Who Fought for Cleaner Neighborhoods

February 27, 2025

Hazel Johnson: The Mom Who Fought for Cleaner Neighborhoods

How to Explain Her Impact to Kids: Have you ever been near a place that smelled bad or had lots of trash? Imagine if your home was surrounded by pollution that made you and your family sick. That’s what happened to Hazel Johnson’s neighborhood in Chicago.