Their Director of Storytelling and Comms, Brittany Bell Surratt, environmental justice was engrained at a young age. A Mississippi native, Brittany didn't have the words to describe the injustices she witnessed growing up but has always been aware of the 'perfect' awful storm that came together
from economic inequality, climate change, and environmental injustices. Thank you Brittany!
Throughout their history, Hip Hop Caucus has mobilized 1 million young BIPOC voters across nine election cycles, produced HOME (Heal Our Mother Earth) – the first climate album to move over 60,000 people
to action in support of the Clean Power Plan in 2014, and led the first protest in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina and continually partnered with local organizations for annual commemorations.
Their community has taken over 10 million actions on climate justice, while raising and distributing $100,000 in direct relief to families affected by natural disasters like Hurricane Ida. Their breadth of accomplishments reflect their principled approach to organizing, advocacy, and campaigning.
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Throughout their history, Hip Hop Caucus has mobilized 1 million young BIPOC voters across nine election cycles, produced HOME (Heal Our Mother Earth) – the first climate album to move over 60,000 people