   | environmentalismMean green rapping machines Jay Esposito DJ Cavem raps about food justice and teaches youths organic gardening in urban Denver. In an article originally published in E: The Environmental Magazine, Christopher Weber writes about a hip-hop movement with a environmental message. Read about it here: Tuning Into Environmental Hip-Hop Add a Comment V.21 No.1 | 1/5/2012  Jay Esposito SpotlightTuning Into Environmental Hip-HopNew songs about green jobs, alternative energy and better air quality hit the ’hoodA new wave of green hip-hop is challenging America’s food systems and our relationship with nature.
V.19 No.10 | 3/11/2010  Joanna Furgal Performance ReviewIn Good ConscienceTricklock’s one-woman Waste HerJuli Hendren may not have sought to change our perceptions of violent activism when she started composing Waste Her, her new one-woman show playing at Tricklock Space. But she clearly intended to explore how people move from enthusiasm to extremism, and why they come to view destruction as the only viable solution to the world’s ills. Inspired by the real-life exploits of the Earth Liberation Front (ELF) between the early '90s and the early Naughts, Hendren conceived of Waste Her after reading Outside’s September 2007 interview with Chelsea Gerlach.
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