Stop It!

itsgettinghotinhere tee shirt

With climate change ever-increasingly on the minds of the youth generation, it’s time to start saying “Stop It.” We are taking back our future that was hijacked out from under us! Every day we are reminded of the enormous under-taking we face and one way we can remind ourselves that we are in this together is this blog site, making comments on the blogs, picking up the phone to see what is going on in each others lives, and if you’ve got the spare change picking up an itsgettinghotinhere tee-shirt.

Everyday (or how-ever many times you plan on wearing the shirt) you can say “Stop it!” We are taking back our future that was hijacked out form under us!

2 Responses to “Stop It!”


  1. 1 Carrie Sep 20th, 2006 at 4:34 pm

    Right on Shadia!

    Those are pretty sweet shirts, I will have to start saving my money. :)
    I have heard through listservs that you are have something going on, a campaign you may be starting?? I really want to hear about it.
    So, speaking of picking up the phone, I need to call you and see how life is back in DC.

    Did you know that Friday is International Car-Free Day? I am joining in to kick-off the three week long Car-Free Challenge based out of Madison!

    http://www.madisonenvironmental.com/projects_carfree2005.htm

    Much love,

    Carrie

  2. 2 faraz Sep 22nd, 2006 at 11:51 am

    what up shadia???

    remember moi? here’s a clue: change it…

    faraz

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About Shadia Fayne


Shadia began at age seven as an advocate for justice and the environment, in an eight year campaign to pass state legislation that, without it, was responsible for cancer clusters and deaths that existed in her community. In response to her efforts she has received the Yoshiyama Award from the Hitachi Foundation, and the Brower Youth Award from the Earth Island Institute. At age fifteen, She attended the World Summit on Sustainable Development, joining the youth energy caucus' efforts to create the Official Global Youth Energy Policy Statement. Months later, Shadia attended the Second National People of Color Summit and there she helped create the Environmental Justice Youth Platform. She is a member of the Environmental Justice Climate Coalition Youth Committee and is on the Kids Against Pollution National Board of Trustees. Shadia graduated from West Canada Valley High School in 2005, where she then took two years off before entering a career in higher education to work as a leader in the Global Youth Climate Movement. She finished working for the EJCC as the youngest Campus Climate Challenge Coordinator in the Energy Action Coalition, in October 2007. She is currently attending American University of Beirut, studying Arabic and Communications.

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