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NGOの反論

2021年6月11日

著者:
Esther Calhoun, one of the founders and a former president of Black Belt Citizens Fighting for Health and Justice

Rejoinder from Esther Calhoun to Green Group Holdings' response

When we learned that millions of tons of coal ash from Tennessee would be disposed of in a local landfill, we organized and spoke out about the health and environmental risks for our community.

These types of projects often happen in poor, Black, and uneducated communities. In Uniontown, 90% of residents are Black and the poverty rate is around 48%. We deserve to have clean water, clean air, and to enjoy our everyday lives. At Black Belt Citizens Fighting for Health and Justice, we stood together for what was right and exercised our right to freedom of speech to protect our community.