MAPA: Difference between revisions

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=== MAPA communities  <ref>https://climatecommunication.yale.edu/news-events/countries-and-territories-most-affected-by-climate-change-also-more-likely-to-believe-it-to-be-personally-harmful/</ref>   ===
=== MAPA communities  <ref>https://climatecommunication.yale.edu/news-events/countries-and-territories-most-affected-by-climate-change-also-more-likely-to-believe-it-to-be-personally-harmful/</ref>   ===
 
Within the Global North, MAPA often corresponds with low-income marginalized groups who bear the brunt of environmental impacts including unhealthy drinking water, harmful air quality, and<span> close proximity to fossil fuel and toxic waste facilities. See [[environmental racism]] for more.</span>


Within the Global North, MAPA often corresponds with low-income marginalized groups who bear the brunt of environmental impacts including unhealthy drinking water, harmful air quality, and<span> close proximity to fossil fuel and toxic waste facilities. These communities are already experiencing the impacts of the climate crisis, and will continue to experience the worst of the effects. See [[environmental racism]] for more.</span>


=== Latin America ===
=== Latin America ===

Revision as of 13:18, 18 September 2022

MAPA stands for Most Affected People and Areas, includes communities that suffer the most from the effects of climate change. "MAPA includes all territories in the Global South (Africa, Latin America, Pacific Islands, etc.) as well as marginalized communities (BIPOC, women, LGBTQIA + people, etc.) that might live anywhere in the world." -Fridays for Future [1]



Examples of MAPA

MAPA communities [2]

Within the Global North, MAPA often corresponds with low-income marginalized groups who bear the brunt of environmental impacts including unhealthy drinking water, harmful air quality, and close proximity to fossil fuel and toxic waste facilities. These communities are already experiencing the impacts of the climate crisis, and will continue to experience the worst of the effects. See environmental racism for more.

Latin America

The impacts of the climate crisis have already become clear for people living in Latin America, as is the case for other countries in the Global South.



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