Local Black Mountain or Buncombe potential allies: Difference between revisions

From Neighborhood Economics
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The core group working to get a ban on plastic bags in Black Mountain and Buncombe, likely to be allied with the concept of local town sovereignty and reining in corporate power through establishing the rights of nature and the personhood of the Swannanoa River
The core group working to get a ban on plastic bags in Black Mountain and Buncombe, likely to be allied with the concept of local town sovereignty and reining in corporate power through establishing the rights of nature and the personhood of the Swannanoa River


From Linda Tatsapaugh the BM leader on the bag effort.


From Linda Tatsapaugh the BM leader on the bag effort.
Here are the most active players on the [[Plastic-free WNC]]
Here are the most active players on the [[Plastic-free WNC]]


[[ Anna Alsobrook]] - [[MountainTrue]] link [[https://mountaintrue.org/]]
{{backlinks}}
 
Ken Brame – Sierra Club
 
Jane Laping – MT volunteer
 
Hartwell Carson – MT/French Broad Riverkeeper
 
Karim O. – MountainTrue
 
Sarah Ogletree – MT/Creation Care Alliance
 
Sarah Knox – SELC
 
Henry Gargan – SELC
 
In Black Mountain, current volunteers include
 
Rev. Bill Moore, First Christian Church
 
Robin Stiles, BM Presbyterian Church
 
Julie Lehman, Montreat Conference Center
 
Back to [[Rivers have rights]]

Latest revision as of 12:56, 4 September 2023

The core group working to get a ban on plastic bags in Black Mountain and Buncombe, likely to be allied with the concept of local town sovereignty and reining in corporate power through establishing the rights of nature and the personhood of the Swannanoa River

From Linda Tatsapaugh the BM leader on the bag effort.

Here are the most active players on the Plastic-free WNC

Links to this page