Jacques Kenjio's guest appearances

Jacques Kenjio

Citizens' Climate Lobby

Citizens Climate Radio a Climate Change Podcast

Marshall Saunders

Bob Inglis

Jeffrey Bennett

Leslie Beatty

Tyree Daye

Aaron Telitz

Natasha DeJarnett

Cli Fi

Katie Patrick

Sara Peach

Katharine Hayhoe

Aaron Thier

Amanda Ripley

Doug Parsons

Esteban Gast

OwlTail

As impacts of climate change affect the places where we live, conflicts and questions arise. This is what happened to Jacques Kenjio and his family in the costal city of Douala, Cameroon. Although a tribal chief provided them with legal documentation to occupy the land, the government forced them and hundreds of others to leave without providing any compensation. This motivated Jacques to learn about social justice and to pursue higher education in the United States.Jacques Kenjio is a Ph.D. Candidate in environmental studies at Antioch University New England (AUNE) with a focus on two key areas: Government-Driven land dispossession and land policy reform in Sub-Saharan Africa at large, and specifically in his country of birth, Cameroon. His other research interests include: environmental justice and policy (especially climate change policy), multi-stakeholder participatory processes, social justice and community building.In looking for ways to get involved in the climate movement, he stumbled upon Citizens Climate Lobby. At first he could not believe citizens were able to approach lawmakers and their staffs directly. This type of access just does not happen in Cameroon. In addition to taking part in CCL activities in the USA, Jacques is now active in Citizens Climate International in supporting CCL volunteers in French speaking African countries. Jacques reveals the challenges CCLers in many African countries face in part because of the daily challenges that come from poverty, underemployment, and political instability. He also tells us the moving story of Bunyui John Njabi, a CCL volunteer who was killed because of political unrest in Cameroon. In addition to his work wtih CCL  Bunyui John Njabi sang original songs about climate change and environmental justice. His song and music video Water Time Bomb and highlights the urgent need to address water shortages and pollution. You will hear the song in this episode.Mary Kathryn Nagle is an enrolled citizen of the Cherokee Nation. She is also a partner at Pipestem and Nagle Law, P.C., where she works to protect tribal sovereignty and the inherent right of Indian Nations to protect their women and children from domestic violence and sexual assault. She is also a successful playwright who has been using the stage to raise awareness about land sovereignty issues and the epidemic violence against women. From 2015 to 2019, she served as the first Executive Director of the Yale Indigenous Performing Arts Program. Nagle is an alum of the 2013 Public Theater Emerging Writers Program. Productions include Miss Lead (Amerinda, 59E59), Fairly Traceable (Native Voices at the Autry), Sovereignty (Arena Stage), Manahatta (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), Return to Niobrara (Rose Theater), and Crossing Mnisose (Portland Center Stage), Sovereignty (Marin Theatre Company), and Manahatta (Yale Repertory Theatre). She has received commissions from Arena Stage, the Rose Theater (Omaha, Nebraska), Portland Center Stage, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Yale Repertory Theatre, Round House Theater, and Oregon Shakespeare Theater. Many thanks to CCL volunteer Melissa Giusti for introducing me to Mary Kathryn Nagle.Good News ReportOur good news story today comes from a filmmaker in the United States. INHABITANTS: An Indigenous Perspective brings essential stories to screens and has been well received. It premiered at the DocLands Film Festival earlier this month. For screening details and more info visit inhabitantsfilm.comIf you have good news to share, email us radio @ citizensclimate.org

As impacts of climate change affect the places where we live, conflicts and questions arise. This is what happened to Jacques Kenjio and his family in the costal city of Douala, Cameroon. Although a tribal chief provided them with legal documentation to occupy the land, the government forced them and hundreds of others to leave without providing any compensation. This motivated Jacques to learn about social justice and to pursue higher education in the United States. Jacques Kenjio is a Ph.D. Candidate in environmental studies at Antioch University New England (AUNE) with a focus on two key areas: Government-Driven land dispossession and land policy reform in Sub-Saharan Africa at large, and specifically in his country of birth, Cameroon. His other research interests include: environmental justice and policy (especially climate change policy), multi-stakeholder participatory processes, social justice and community building. In looking for ways to get involved in the climate movement, he stumbled upon Citizens Climate Lobby. At first he could not believe citizens were able to approach lawmakers and their staffs directly. This type of access just does not happen in Cameroon. In addition to taking part in CCL activities in the USA, Jacques is now active in Citizens Climate International in supporting CCL volunteers in French speaking African countries. Jacques reveals the challenges CCLers in many African countries face in part because of the daily challenges that come from poverty, underemployment, and political instability. He also tells us the moving story of Bunyui John Njabi, a CCL volunteer who was killed because of political unrest in Cameroon. In addition to his work wtih CCL Bunyui John Njabi sang original songs about climate change and environmental justice. His song and music video Water Time Bomb and highlights the urgent need to address water shortages and pollution. You will hear the song in this episode. Mary Kathryn Nagle is an enrolled citizen of the Cherokee Nation. She is also a partner at Pipestem and Nagle Law, P.C., where she works to protect tribal sovereignty and the inherent right of Indian Nations to protect their women and children from domestic violence and sexual assault. She is also a successful playwright who has been using the stage to raise awareness about land sovereignty issues and the epidemic violence against women. From 2015 to 2019, she served as the first Executive Director of the Yale Indigenous Performing Arts Program. Nagle is an alum of the 2013 Public Theater Emerging Writers Program. Productions include Miss Lead (Amerinda, 59E59), Fairly Traceable (Native Voices at the Autry), Sovereignty (Arena Stage), Manahatta (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), Return to Niobrara (Rose Theater), and Crossing Mnisose (Portland Center Stage), Sovereignty (Marin Theatre Company), and Manahatta (Yale Repertory Theatre). She has received commissions from Arena Stage, the Rose Theater (Omaha, Nebraska), Portland Center Stage, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Yale Repertory Theatre, Round House Theater, and Oregon Shakespeare Theater. Many thanks to CCL volunteer Melissa Giusti for introducing me to Mary Kathryn Nagle. Good News Report Our good news story today comes from a filmmaker in the United States. INHABITANTS: An Indigenous Perspective brings essential stories to screens and has been well received. It premiered at the DocLands Film Festival earlier this month. For screening details and more info visit <a href="http://inhabitantsfilm.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">inhabitantsfilm.com</a> If you have good news to share, email us radio @ <a href="http://citizensclimate.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">citizensclimate.org</a>

Ep 60 Sovereignty, Land Rights, and Climate Change with Mary Kathryn Nagle and Jacques Kenjio

As impacts of climate change affect the places where we live, conflicts and questions arise. This is what happened to Jacques Kenjio and his family in the costal city of Douala, Cameroon. Although a tribal chief provided them with legal documentation to occupy the land, the government forced them and hundreds of others to leave without providing any compensation. This motivated Jacques to learn about social justice and to pursue higher education in the United States. Jacques Kenjio is a Ph.D. Candidate in environmental studies at Antioch University New England (AUNE) with a focus on two key areas: Government-Driven land dispossession and land policy reform in Sub-Saharan Africa at large, and specifically in his country of birth, Cameroon. His other research interests include: environmental justice and policy (especially climate change policy), multi-stakeholder participatory processes, social justice and community building. In looking for ways to get involved in the climate movement, he stumbled upon Citizens Climate Lobby. At first he could not believe citizens were able to approach lawmakers and their staffs directly. This type of access just does not happen in Cameroon. In addition to taking part in CCL activities in the USA, Jacques is now active in Citizens Climate International in supporting CCL volunteers in French speaking African countries.  Jacques reveals the challenges CCLers in many African countries face in part because of the daily challenges that come from poverty, underemployment, and political instability. He also tells us the moving story of Bunyui John Njabi, a CCL volunteer who was killed because of political unrest in Cameroon. In addition to his work wtih CCL  Bunyui John Njabi sang original songs about climate change and environmental justice. His song and music video Water Time Bomb and highlights the urgent need to address water shortages and pollution. You will hear the song in this episode.    The Art House Mary Kathryn Nagle is an enrolled citizen of the Cherokee Nation. She is also a partner at Pipestem and Nagle Law, P.C., where she works to protect tribal sovereignty and the inherent right of Indian Nations to protect their women and children from domestic violence and sexual assault. She is also a successful playwright who has been using the stage to raise awareness about land sovereignty issues and the epidemic violence against women.  From 2015 to 2019, she served as the first Executive Director of the Yale Indigenous Performing Arts Program. Nagle is an alum of the 2013 Public Theater Emerging Writers Program. Productions include Miss Lead (Amerinda, 59E59), Fairly Traceable (Native Voices at the Autry), Sovereignty (Arena Stage), Manahatta (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), Return to Niobrara (Rose Theater), and Crossing Mnisose (Portland Center Stage), Sovereignty (Marin Theatre Company), and Manahatta (Yale Repertory Theatre). She has received commissions from Arena Stage, the Rose Theater (Omaha, Nebraska), Portland Center Stage, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Yale Repertory Theatre, Round House Theater, and Oregon Shakespeare Theater.  Many thanks to CCL volunteer Melissa Giusti for introducing me to Mary Kathryn Nagle.  You can hear standalone versions of The Art House at Artists and Climate Change Good News Report Our good news story today comes from a filmmaker in the United States. INHABITANTS: An Indigenous Perspective brings essential stories to screens and has been well received. It premiered at the DocLands Film Festival earlier this month.  For screening details and more info visit inhabitantsfilm.com If you have good news to share, email us radio @ citizensclimate.org Dig Deeper      CAMEROON: when women, who are sick from water and climate change, are discriminated Why a water crisis in Cameroon is disproportionately affecting women New Report Finds Increase of Violence Coincides with Oil Boom University of Colorado Boulder This Land podcast series, An 1839 assassination of a Cherokee leader and a 1999 murder case – two crimes nearly two centuries apart provide the backbone to a 2020 Supreme Court decision that determined the fate of five tribes and nearly half the land in Oklahoma. Music in this episode include Dreamers Of The Shore by Volcan Peaks feat. Francis  Cody  We always welcome your thoughts, questions, suggestions, and recommendations for the show. Leave a voice mail at 518.595.9414. (+1 if calling from outside the USA.) You can email your answers to radio @ citizensclimate.org You can hear Citizens’ Climate Radio on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher Radio, SoundCloud, Podbean, Northern Spirit Radio, Google Play, PlayerFM, and TuneIn Radio. Also, feel free to connect with other listeners, suggest program ideas, and respond to programs in the Citizens’ Climate Radio Facebook group or on Twitter at @CitizensCRadio.

As impacts of climate change affect the places where we live, conflicts and questions arise. This is what happened to Jacques Kenjio and his family in the costal city of Douala, Cameroon. Although a tribal chief provided them with legal documentation to occupy the land, the government forced them and hundreds of others to leave without providing any compensation. This motivated Jacques to learn about social justice and to pursue higher education in the United States. Jacques Kenjio is a Ph.D. Candidate in environmental studies at Antioch University New England (AUNE) with a focus on two key areas: Government-Driven land dispossession and land policy reform in Sub-Saharan Africa at large, and specifically in his country of birth, Cameroon. His other research interests include: environmental justice and policy (especially climate change policy), multi-stakeholder participatory processes, social justice and community building. In looking for ways to get involved in the climate movement, he stumbled upon Citizens Climate Lobby. At first he could not believe citizens were able to approach lawmakers and their staffs directly. This type of access just does not happen in Cameroon. In addition to taking part in CCL activities in the USA, Jacques is now active in Citizens Climate International in supporting CCL volunteers in French speaking African countries.  Jacques reveals the challenges CCLers in many African countries face in part because of the daily challenges that come from poverty, underemployment, and political instability. He also tells us the moving story of <a href="https://twitter.com/john_njabi" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bunyui John Njabi</a>, a CCL volunteer who was killed because of political unrest in Cameroon. In addition to his work wtih CCL  Bunyui John Njabi sang original songs about climate change and environmental justice. His song and music video <a href="https://youtu.be/7UXKym9RNHY" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Water Time Bomb</a> and highlights the urgent need to address water shortages and pollution. You will hear the song in this episode.    The Art House Mary Kathryn Nagle is an enrolled citizen of the Cherokee Nation. She is also a partner at Pipestem and Nagle Law, P.C., where she works to protect tribal sovereignty and the inherent right of Indian Nations to protect their women and children from domestic violence and sexual assault. She is also a successful playwright who has been using the stage to raise awareness about land sovereignty issues and the epidemic violence against women.  From 2015 to 2019, she served as the first Executive Director of the Yale Indigenous Performing Arts Program. Nagle is an alum of the 2013 Public Theater Emerging Writers Program. Productions include Miss Lead (Amerinda, 59E59), Fairly Traceable (Native Voices at the Autry), Sovereignty (Arena Stage), Manahatta (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), Return to Niobrara (Rose Theater), and Crossing Mnisose (Portland Center Stage), Sovereignty (Marin Theatre Company), and Manahatta (Yale Repertory Theatre). She has received commissions from Arena Stage, the Rose Theater (Omaha, Nebraska), Portland Center Stage, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Yale Repertory Theatre, Round House Theater, and Oregon Shakespeare Theater.  Many thanks to CCL volunteer Melissa Giusti for introducing me to Mary Kathryn Nagle.  You can hear standalone versions of The Art House at <a href="https://artistsandclimatechange.com/tag/the-art-house/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Artists and Climate Change</a> Good News Report Our good news story today comes from a filmmaker in the United States. <a href="https://www.inhabitantsfilm.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">INHABITANTS: An Indigenous Perspective</a> brings essential stories to screens and has been well received. It premiered at the DocLands Film Festival earlier this month.  For screening details and more info visit <a href="http://inhabitantsfilm.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">inhabitantsfilm.com</a> If you have good news to share, email us radio @ <a href="http://citizensclimate.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">citizensclimate.org</a> Dig Deeper      <ul><li><a href="https://www.afrik21.africa/en/cameroon-when-women-who-are-sick-from-water-and-climate-change-are-discriminated-a/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">CAMEROON: when women, who are sick from water and climate change, are discriminated</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.devex.com/news/why-a-water-crisis-in-cameroon-is-disproportionately-affecting-women-99561" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Why a water crisis in Cameroon is disproportionately affecting women</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.colorado.edu/program/fpw/2019/03/14/new-report-finds-increase-violence-coincides-oil-boom" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">New Report Finds Increase of Violence Coincides with Oil Boom</a> University of Colorado Boulder</li> <li><a href="https://crooked.com/podcast-series/this-land/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Land podcast</a> series, An 1839 assassination of a Cherokee leader and a 1999 murder case – two crimes nearly two centuries apart provide the backbone to a 2020 Supreme Court decision that determined the fate of five tribes and nearly half the land in Oklahoma.</li> <li>Music in this episode include <a href="https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/EQJsir57fE/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dreamers Of The Shore</a> by Volcan Peaks feat. <a href="https://www.epidemicsound.com/artists/cody-francis/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Francis  Cody</a></li> </ul> We always welcome your thoughts, questions, suggestions, and recommendations for the show. Leave a voice mail at 518.595.9414. (+1 if calling from outside the USA.) You can email your answers to radio @ <a href="http://citizensclimate.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">citizensclimate.org</a> You can hear Citizens’ Climate Radio on <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/citizens-climate-radio/id1339453942?mt=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">iTunes</a>, Spotify, <a href="https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/climate-stew/citizens-climate-radio-2?refid=stpr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Stitcher Radio</a>, <a href="https://soundcloud.com/citizensclimateradio" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">SoundCloud</a>, <a href="https://ccl.podbean.com/category/citizens-climate-radio/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Podbean</a>, <a href="http://northernspiritradio.org/program/citizens-climate-radio" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Northern Spirit Radio</a>, <a href="https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Ipzwuycf557w7m3i7m4xwqpboy4" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Google Play</a>, <a href="https://player.fm/series/citizens-climate-radio" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">PlayerFM</a>, and <a href="https://tunein.com/radio/Citizens-Climate-Radio-p1093010/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">TuneIn Radio</a>. Also, feel free to connect with other listeners, suggest program ideas, and respond to programs in the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/CitizensClimateRadio/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Citizens’ Climate Radio Facebook group</a> or on Twitter at <a href="https://twitter.com/CitizensCRadio" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@CitizensCRadio</a>.

CCR 60 60 Sovereignty, Land Rights, and Climate Change with Mary Kathryn Nagle and Jacques Kenjio