Contributors

Headshot of Archana Ahlawat

Archana Ahlawat

Headshot of Kyle Barnes

Kyle Barnes

Headshot of Charles Broskoski

Charles Broskoski

Headshot of Justin Carder

Justin Carder

Headshot of Jaclyn Chan

Jaclyn Chan

Headshot of Spencer Chang

Spencer Chang

Headshot of Priya Chatwani

Priya Chatwani

Headshot of Taffeta Chime

Taffeta Chime

Headshot of Dana Chiueh

Dana Chiueh

Headshot of Jessica Dai

Jessica Dai

Headshot of Frega DiPerri

Frega DiPerri

Headshot of Michael Falco

Michael Falco

Headshot of Alicia Guo

Alicia Guo

Headshot of Ajah Hales

Ajah Hales

Headshot of Sheon Han

Sheon Han

Headshot of Liam Hogan

Liam Hogan

Headshot of Kevin Klyman

Kevin Klyman

Headshot of Isabel Li

Isabel Li

Headshot of Jackie Luo

Jackie Luo

Headshot of Rebecca Mqamelo

Rebecca Mqamelo

Headshot of Maggie Pan

Maggie Pan

Headshot of Meghna Rao

Meghna Rao

Headshot of Marc Shkurovich

Marc Shkurovich

Headshot of Elisabeth Siegel

Elisabeth Siegel

Headshot of Jacob Sujin Kuppermann

Jacob Sujin Kuppermann

Headshot of Ojo Taiye

Ojo Taiye

Headshot of Tony

Tony

Headshot of Hal Triedman

Hal Triedman

Headshot of Christina Tuttle

Christina Tuttle

Headshot of Raya Ward

Raya Ward

Headshot of Kristy Xue Gao

Kristy Xue Gao

Headshot of Anson Yu

Anson Yu

Headshot of Lisa Yu Li

Lisa Yu Li

Headshot of Aina Z.

Aina Z.

Headshot of Ivan Zhao

Ivan Zhao

Headshot of Jessica Zhou

Jessica Zhou

Picture of Ojo Taiye

Ojo Taiye

Writer

Ojo Taiye is a Nigerian artist, eco-activist and writer who uses poetry as a tool to hide his frustration with society. Taiye’s most recent work is largely concerned with the effects of climate change, homelessness, migration, drought and famine, as well as a range of transversal issues arising from racism, black identity and mental health. Taiye worked on the 2021 Sustrans Black History Month Art Project, 2021-22 Scene Stirling COP26 Climate Commission, 2021/22 switch art project, 2022 Green Transitions Conference, Norway; 2022 – CHCI/MELLON Global Humanities Institute, South Africa; We Hear You—A Climate Archive, 2023.