Earl B. Hunter, Jr. of Black Folks Camp Too says that when people can connect around the our love for the outdoors, “We begin to have this harmony, where people can talk around the campfire.” You’re invited to join one of those campfire conversations in this video premiere!
The families that integrated Brevard schools “wanted the children to know that they were somebody.” The African-American Storyline project keeps their stories alive.
Watch the virtual Conservation Celebration—full of inspiring stories about people and nature as well as exciting updates on conservation projects.
Black Folks Camp Too founder Earl Hunter says, “I had the grandiose idea that… the campfire could be this piece that brings a whole entire country together.”
In this video you can get an inspiring new perspective on conservation, through gorgeous birds-eye footage and through the eyes of our members and volunteers.
See the monarch sanctuaries in Mexico through the eyes of a young woman returning to the land where she was born.
Rafael and Mary Bravo are working with Conserving Carolina to protect their farm in Polk County—San Felipe Farm. “It is truly a special place,” Rafael says in this one minute video.
“We have a vision and we have a goal that people of color will be out in these areas,” says Tanya Marie. She and her fiance, Pender, are founders of Pathways to Parks, a nature group for people of color.