HeyJaredCoty Poynter
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Aug 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nonprofit Quarterly
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Collateral of the Permanent War: How ‘National Security’ Made Communities and Ecosystems Disposable (opens the original)
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I was in junior high school in the Bronx when the planes hit the Twin Towers. When the towers fell, something shifted overnight. As the smoke settled over lower Manhattan, another reality settled over neighborhoods like mine.
Building a Better Democracy Block-by-Block: What the Environmental Justice Movement Can Teach Us About Community Organizing (opens the original)
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In the summer of 1986, New York City sited the North River Sewage Treatment Plant in West Harlem—a primarily lower-income, Black and brown neighborhood—after a wealthier, whiter neighborhood successfully said ‘no’ to it in their backyard. In a powerful act of democracy, a group of locals convened and together said enough, by way of their bodies blocking traffic on West Side Highway on Martin Luther King Jr. Day in 1988. Peggy Shepard was one of them.
Restorying Our Relationship to Land Back and Reparations: Reflections from When We Are Kin (opens the original)
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As we reflect on America at 250, restorying our relationship to land is a critical culture shift. Weaving together the Black Reparations Movement and the Indigenous Land Back movement here in the so-called United States is an essential part of healing from the ongoing harms of settler colonialism.
Beyond the Cowboy: Human-horse Solidarity Across Time (opens the original)
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In January 2026, the Department of Homeland Security launched a recruitment ad campaign across social media. In one ad, a cowboy on horseback rides in front of a sweeping mountain range, while a B-2 bomber is visible in the sky overhead. The song “We’ll Have Our Home Again”—popular in online neo-Nazi communities—plays in the background.
America’s Trash Can: Toxic Prisons and the Calculus of Disposability (opens the original)
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The first time I walked into a prison, I was 20 years old. It was before sunrise when I left on the 55 mile journey deep into Chicago’s Southwestern suburbs. The drive out of Chicago always felt endless, past the bungalow neighborhoods thinning into strip malls and industrial yards, past the freight terminals and the truck-loading docks squatting at the edge of the city.
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Top 5M sites
For Nonprofit Quarterly, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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