After Coal, a Small Kentucky Town Builds a Healthier, More Creative Economy by Peter Slavin — YES! Magazine June 7, 2017 A complex network of local organizations helps neighbors support one another as they rebound from a dying industry. View Full Screen Visit External Site AppalachiaCoal Industry DeclineCulture Hubgrassroots economic developmentHemphill Community CenterLetcher CountySen. Robert Kennedy 3 comments 1 Facebook Twitter Google + Pinterest previous post Coal Production Plummets to Lowest Level in 35 Years next post Privacy Comes Full Circle | Jefferson Public Radio 3 comments kLynn June 8, 2017 at 12:30 am Coal is very important for jobs and the economy. Click to Edit or Delete – Coal is very important for jobs and the economy.SaveCancelDelete Log in to Reply kLynn June 8, 2017 at 12:36 am Coal already left the unhealthy, let’s fix the town Click to Edit or Delete – Coal already left the unhealthy, let’s fix the townSaveCancelDelete Log in to Reply kLynn June 8, 2017 at 12:33 am Coal already left the unhealthy, let’s fix the town. Click to Edit or Delete – Coal already left the unhealthy, let's fix the town.SaveCancelDelete Log in to Reply You may also like Decolonizing Environmentalism September 12, 2023 Analysis | How Youth Have Changed the Climate... September 12, 2023 Right to a Healthy Environment Prevails in Montana September 12, 2023 How to Build Solidarity Across Difference September 9, 2023 A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Birds September 9, 2023 Paving the path towards a global plastics treaty... September 9, 2023 Analysis | Young Activists Aren’t Waiting For Anyone September 9, 2023 Reversing the Damage of Cannabis Criminalization September 9, 2023 ‘Off-the-charts records’: has humanity finally broken the climate?... September 9, 2023 What is trauma? Bessel van der Kolk, the... May 10, 2023
3 comments
Coal is very important for jobs and the economy.
Coal already left the unhealthy, let’s fix the town
Coal already left the unhealthy, let’s fix the town.