In Santa Barbara, Noticias Costa Central joined our Town Hall Series and brought part of the conversation about the proposed expansion of offshore drilling in California to its audience.
These spaces don’t end when the event is over. The conversation keeps going when the information reaches more people, raises new questions, and connects more communities.
Because the better we understand what’s happening, the better equipped we are to make informed decisions about our health, our lives, and our future.
We’re here at Climate Week NYC 2026, learning and bringing these conversations closer to our community.
Sachamama is at Climate Week NYC 2026 listening, learning, and bringing these conversations closer to our community.
Visit our website and stay up to date with the conversations coming out of Climate Week NYC 2026.
👉 https://t.co/1MvRgHtrIm
Being at Climate Week NYC means getting closer to the conversations shaping how we respond to climate change and, just as importantly, understanding what those decisions mean for our everyday lives.
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Because climate isn’t just about what happens at big events or behind closed doors. It’s about our health, our wallets, the places we call home, and the choices we make every day.
Held during Climate Week NYC, this Town Hall creates space to ask questions, share perspectives, learn from local experiences, and connect what’s happening in New York with a broader climate conversation.
👉🏻 Register here: https://t.co/tSNhfTghBB
This afternoon, Irene Burga, Antonieta Cádiz, and Marilyn Zepeda will come together for a conversation moderated by journalist Nadia Torres about the role Latino communities are already playing in building healthier, more resilient communities.
Free event in Spanish.
If you’re in New York, there’s still time to register and be part of the conversation.
👉🏻 Register here:
https://t.co/tSNhfTghBB
With support from Univision 41 and Hispanic Federation.
Taking place during Hispanic Heritage Month and Climate Week NYC, this Town Hall is a space to share local experiences, ask questions, and talk about how Latino communities are already responding and building solutions where they live.