Deceleration Founder/Managing Editor Greg Harman is an independent journalist who has written about environmental health and justice issues since the late 1990s.
Denise Hernández
The first time I appeared on a Battle of Flowers parade float I was 5-years-old. In my full ballet folklorico outfit, beads of sweat streamed down my face
Via NOWCastSA.com
In direct contradiction of a city ordinance and the promise of the SA Tomorrow Comprehensive Plan, city staffers are systematically eliminating long-standing neighborhood plans designed to protect
‘Dirty’ Deely announces retirement at San Antonio Earth Day 2018. But pleads: “It’s not too late to save my little brother and sister!”
San Antonio coal plant “Dirty” Deely
Indigenous communities carry work of slain environmental activist Berta Cacéres’ forward by defending nature and health care in Honduras.
Jeff Abbott
On March 2, hundreds gathered in Honduras to commemorate
¡ADELANTE! Videos from yesterday’s César E. Chávez March for Justice in San Antonio.
Greg Harman
Lining up for the march begins around minute 7:30 in clip one below.
Greg Harman
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San Pedro Creek Improvement Project‘s first phase will open to the public in San Antonio, Texas, with a dedication ceremony on Saturday, May 5, 2018. Deceleration has
Greg Harman
Students of San Antonio area schools made a powerful stand on the steps of City Hall today as part of the international March For Our Lives movement. With
Greg Harman
This week, the first round of committee meetings are being held to help guide the development of San Antonio’s Climate Action and Adaptation Plan, being promoted as
With Refuge And Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES), Texas Organizing Project, and Mi Familia Vota, MOVE San Antonio is proud to host on March 19th from 2-3PM.
CPS Energy’s “Flexible Generation Plan” anticipates the city will still be burning coal in 2042.
I hope when I’m gone and the ages shall roll,
My body will
This spring marks 19 years since the shootings at Columbine High School in Colorado. American adults could have – and should have – addressed this problem then, before the 14 students who
