Baskadia

CLIMATE AND DISABILITY:

The story follows a young woman, Amy, who has a physical disability that causes her to rely on a wheelchair for mobility. Despite the challenges she faces, she is passionate about environmental activism and is determined to make a difference in the fight against climate change. Through her activism, Amy learns about the intersectionality of disability and environmental justice. She becomes a voice for disabled individuals in the environmental movement, advocating for the inclusion of mobility-friendly infrastructure and accessible resources in sustainability efforts. Despite the adversity she faces, Amy is a reminder that disability does not define abilities and that everyone has a role to play in protecting our planet.

2) Climate and Youth: In a small town in the Midwest, four teenagers come together to form a climate action group. They're frustrated by the lack of action taken by adults and politicians to combat climate change and want to make a difference in their community. The group uses social media to connect with other young people and raise awareness about environmental issues. They organized a series of protests and town hall meetings, leading to a shift in local policies towards a more sustainable future. As they continue to fight for their future and the future of the planet, the teenagers learn that youth-driven movements can make a significant impact and inspire change on a larger scale.

3) Climate and Appalachia: In the heart of the Appalachian Mountains, a family of farmers struggles to maintain their way of life amidst the changing climate. The region, renowned for its natural beauty and bountiful harvests, has been hit hard by extreme weather events and drought, making it increasingly difficult for farmers to grow crops. In the face of adversity, the family banded together to find sustainable solutions, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using permaculture techniques to cultivate drought-resistant crops. Through their perseverance, the family becomes a beacon of hope for their fellow Appalachians, proving that traditional farming practices can be adapted to thrive in a changing climate.