Annika Naramreddy, a 12th-grade student at Oakridge International School, presented an insightful TEDx talk on textile waste pollution. She highlighted the environmental impact and championed a

Annika Naramreddy, a 12th-grade student at Oakridge International School, presented an insightful TEDx talk on textile waste pollution. She highlighted the environmental impact and championed a "Reuse, Recycle, Reduce" mantra, advocating for a circular economy.

Annika founded Pharz, a firm dedicated to upcycling pre-consumer textile waste. Her commendable efforts have already upcycled 2875 meters, diverting significant waste from landfills and promoting a sustainable environment.

Beyond her environmental activism, Annika is a Trinity Level 3 Certified Pianist, an accomplished traveler and trekker, and a recipient of multiple academic awards. She also blogs about the unpublicized effects of war. This talk was independently organized. Learn more at TEDx.

"The Little Wave: An Adventure in Earthly Care - Part One" is a beautifully illustrated, rhyming environmental story. It follows a little wave's journey, encountering creatures who explain

"The Little Wave: An Adventure in Earthly Care - Part One" is a beautifully illustrated, rhyming environmental story. It follows a little wave's journey, encountering creatures who explain humanity's misuse of natural resources. This book teaches readers of all ages that abusing our planet has consequences, yet even small positive changes can make a significant difference.

Authored by Stephen Lamoreaux, the story highlights the importance of educating children for the future of environmental protection.

Order your copy from Amazon or learn more at The Little Wave website. Thank you.

Hispanic people constitute the majority of US farmworkers, yet only 4% own farms. Javier Zamora, an immigrant from Mexico, faced this disparity. After losing his home and job during the housing

Hispanic people constitute the majority of US farmworkers, yet only 4% own farms. Javier Zamora, an immigrant from Mexico, faced this disparity. After losing his home and job during the housing crisis, he returned to his farming roots at 43, but farm ownership seemed unattainable.

With support from his community and ALBA, a farmer advocacy organization, Zamora defied the odds. Please support ALBA's vital work by donating directly at: albafarmers.org/donate.

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