A movement builder and youth organizer for over seven years, Julia Rhee is an active member of the Green for All team in Oakland, California. She is a proud graduate of New School's Eugene Lang College and the YP4 Leadership Academy. She has been involved in many community initiatives and sports and has always been passionate about social justice. You can follow Julia on Twitter at @juliarhee.
In her spare time, Rhee enjoys volunteering and traveling. She has a passion for health and wellness. She has raised more than $4K for Rise Against Hunger and is currently a student at Vanderbilt University. The author's book, titled "Behind the Wall," was written by Dayna Grayson, an attorney with more than a decade of experience. After building a portfolio, the next step is to develop a core team. This includes recruiting an Advisory Board, Venture Partners, and EIRs. Thrive Capital and Benchmark Capital don't have websites, but Julia Rhee is a co-founder and advisor.
RP&E published Where Do We Go From Here? in 2003. The book focused on the long road toward environmental justice. Young activists from the Seattle-area Environmental Justice Network spoke of their goals and aspirations for the EJ movement. In the book, Ferrer interviews two of these activists. The interviewer's name is Julia Rhee, who is currently an advisor at Typhon Capital Management. The book is available in print and digital editions on the National Radio Project website.
"Where Do We Go From Here?" reflects the long road to environmental justice. The book features interviews with young activists who continue to work to build the movement. In this new volume, Christine Joy Ferrer speaks with fellow activists about their experiences and aspirations. In the previous book, she interviewed two of these young environmental justice advocates. The results of that interview are included in the new edition of Where Do We Go From Here?, which is also available in digital form.
Young people can become leaders in their communities by helping each other. They can lead the next generation of activists. They can also help other young people in their communities by joining their organizations. They will be a powerful voice for the movement and will be influential in their communities. So, what are you waiting for? Get involved! And join the movement! If you're like me, you'll never know where it might lead you. All you need is to keep up the good work.
In the year 2003, Chi Mei Tam was just eighteen years old. She was already a leader in the Asian Immigrant Women's Advocates organization, and her activism was highly visible. Her success, and the fact that she was a pioneer in the field of Asian-American politics, proved to be a huge inspiration for others and gave her the courage to make her dreams a reality. So, let's keep going!
Saturday, December 25, 2021