GREENMAIL - Interior Secretary Debra Haaland, First Native American Cabinet Official - Franklin & Marshall College
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MARCH 2021
GREENMAIL
A Monthly Newsletter by Franklin & Marshall College's
Center for the Sustainable Environment
Courtesy: Indybay.org
Interior Secretary Debra Haaland,
First Native American Cabinet
WOMEN'S Official
HISTORY by Max Sano
The confirmation of Interior Secretary Debra Haaland
MONTH speaks to one of Biden’s campaign promises, that his
cabinet will be “the most diverse” in U.S. history. (Al-
Jazeera 2020) More significantly, there is a “feeling of
Interior Secretary Debra promise” among Indigenous individuals about the
Haaland- 1 importance of Secretary Haaland as a 35th generation
New Mexican from Pueblo of Laguna and one of the first
Indigenous Women’s
Native Americans (alongside Representative Sharice
Excellence in Protecting the
Davids of Kansas in 2018) appointed to not only the U.S.
Environment - 4 Congress, but will also be the first Native American
All Men Create Trash- 5 woman to hold a position of White House Cabinet
Vandana Shiva: The Intersection secretary. (Korte 2021)
of Feminism and the
Environment- 6
Greta Thunberg- 7
Haaland has been a bipartisan, yet progressive, voice in Congress in support of a variety
of bills that would improve environmental quality, human health and address systemic
injustices that her predecessors and colleagues may not consider as significant or even
1 related to green causes.
Under her leadership dozens of bills Climate change is an existential threat to
introduced and passed in the House. For front line communities such as the Pueblo
example, she served as the Vice Chair of the people, Haaland’s ancestral tribe, as well as
House Natural Resources and Chair of the hundreds of other tribal nations around the
National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands country. She sponsored the “Thirty by Thirty
Resolution to Save Nature”, a House bill that
subcommittee since joining the body in 2018.
urges the federal government, by 2030, to
(du Houx 2021)
establish legal protections for 30 percent of
U.S. lands and 30 percent of ocean areas.
Dr. Gregory Cajete, a Tewa professor from
(Chase and O’Shea 2020) Moreover, she
Santa Clara Pueblo, emphasizes that language played an instrumental role in the passage of
and land play a key role in the construction of the Recovering America’s Wildlife Act, which
Native American identity. The Laguna Pueblo offers 1.5 billion each year to state
people are unlike most tribes in the United governments and tribes for the purpose of
States; they have maintained ownership of regenerating at-risk and endangered wildlife
roughly half a million acres of ancestral land in species.
New Mexico, allowing them to preserve their
spirituality, livelihoods and culture. (Korte On another note, she led the charge on the
2021) Haaland herself has had an interesting THRIVE Agenda which establishes principles
relationship between her tribe and the U.S. for a society that enables “dignified work”;
government, her Native American mom and improved racial, economic, gender, and
Norwegian-American dad serving in the U.S. environmental justice; community health;
Navy and U.S. Marine Corps, respectively. This and a steady climate. (du Houx 2021)
meant a mobile lifestyle in her childhood,
attending nearly thirteen public schools before
settling down in her mother’s family’s home in
Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico. (Oregon Herald
2021)
To that end, Valerie Siow is a Laguna Pueblo
Native and school teacher that feels strongly
about the importance for her people to
represent their language, given that she enrolls
her nine-year-old son in learning their dialect,
Laguna Keres. “That’s who you are,” Siow told
her son. Siow underscores the importance of
Haaland’s confirmation considering the
longstanding relationship between the federal
government and First Nations based on broken
treaties, land-grabbing and forced
resettlement. (Korte 2021)
courtesy: EarthJustice
What do her stances on the environment,
energy, resources and land mean for the next
four years at the Interior Department?
2
Not only is Debra Haaland’s environmental record defined by robust policy development
and proactive legislative proposals, but she has the support of various environmental
organizations. For example, the League of Conservation Voters graded her 100% on the
2020 Score and 98% Lifetime Score “report cards'' for consistently voting for environmental
legislation with the exception of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement
Implementation Act of 2019. Some of LCV’s criticisms of this bill point to weak
enforcement mechanisms, limited ability to crack down on illegal trade in flora and fauna,
and insufficient means to track “non-point source” of pollution into the water and air.
(League of Conservation Voters 2021)
Whether you agree with her policies or not, Secretary Haaland’s commitment to public service
shows in her farewell address to the 117th Congress in early March upon her resignation as a
U.S. House Representative:
"As the 35th generation New Mexican, and not unlike the other families with roots in our state, I
have a deep connection to the land, air and water that sustains our communities… I thought I
would have more time here, but we are called to service in different ways. Though I am excited
to become the first Native American Cabinet Secretary in history, I am also sad to leave this
chamber." (Haaland 2021)
Then Representative Debra Haaland in Congress, Courtesy: Associated Press
3
Indigenous Women’s
Excellence in Protecting
the Environment In contrast to underrepresentation, women,
girls, trans and intersex people have been
unproportionally subjected to the impact
By Will Thoman of environmental damage. Through both
physical environmental destruction and the
network of oppression and violence
"Clean water to drink, clean air to breathe and clean soil to intersecting it, these groups are particularly
grow our food,” says Kandi Mossett. “Those three main natural at risk. Below this article is a list of further
resources are things that, no matter who we are, no matter reading and organizations dedicated to
how rich we are, how old or young, what our culture, what our helping communities of women take back
color – we can't live without those." Mossett is the energy and their homes and their futures.
climate campaign director for the Indigenous Environmental
Network.. For indigenous communities across the world, the As we continue to protect our environment,
trees, mountains, and water that make up their environment we see figures like Mama Aleta challenging
are essential to their way of life. At the same time, these us to think differently and to resist
remote environments in which people live are also full of destructive forces. Alongside other leaders
natural resources that have value to capitalists. To protect their like Kandi Moss, these indigenous women
homes from those seeking to exploit them, many hard-working leaders have become champions for
and driven indigenous women have begun to fight for the environmental justice through an approach
environment with an approach based in tradition. Let us take a meant to benefit humanity. Kandi Moss put
look at two case studies among thousands instances of it best, here speaking on her approach to
Indigenous women protecting their homes. environmental protest: "Using...traditional
knowledge and learning traditional
knowledge from the women that have
Seeking marble and gold, over the years, 15 different mining
come here,” says Mossett, “that's been super
companies in West Timor, Indonesia have threatened the
powerful to, I think, make us all feel
indigenous Mollo community with the destruction of their local
empowered to continue the work we do.
flora, fauna, and groundwater. In 1996, one of these companies
And we really do it to protect the babies,
began to build two marble mines, but were stopped by the
the next generation."
efforts of Aleta Baun. Leading 150 women, “Mama” Aleta
organized a community blockade of one of the mine’s
entrances, preventing further construction.
Further reading on Indigenous women
enacting change in their environments:
Since long before 1996, indigenous women have been fighting
against the environmental destruction of both their local
communities and the planet. These women-led and organized
resistance movements have found great success in combating MADRE: Indigenous Women for Climate
threats to the environment like Mama Aleta in West Timor. This Justice
success continues in spite of the fact that women continue to Mission: What We Do | MADRE
be “grossly underrepresented in decision-making roles at
international and environmental organizations” (Diverse Green). Mama Cash
This underrepresentation further highlights the great struggles Environmental justice is a feminist issue
that local leaders like Mama Aleta face in spreading their – MamaCash
message and organizing. Tea with Mama Cash: Why climate
change is sexist
“Indigenous Women and Environmental
Violence”
EGM12_carmen_waghiyi.pdf (un.org)
This is an incredible UN Report for
further reading on how to address and
solve the issues of environmental
violence against indigenous women.
Kandi Mossett. image Courtesy of Indigenous Rising
4
All Men Create Trash Our default thought that being sustainable is
more female oriented is often perpetuated by
corporations and the media. Most eco-friendly
By Becca Barter products are purposefully advertised towards
women. Greener alternatives to health and
beauty products, clothing, and domestic items
are all explicitly targeted towards women,
which reduces the likelihood of a man
purchasing one of these items. Generally,
women tend to be the main consumer base of
these items, especially for domestic items.
Women tend to be responsible for the majority
of household tasks, such as laundry, cleaning,
and recycling. Since these chores fall under a
women’s obligation, with women completing
From Feminism India 60% more unpaid work than men, the effort to
As I became more environmentally conscious and wanted purchase sustainable items is generally
to improve my personal environmental footprint, most of considered a “wifely duty” (Hunt, 2020). The
the support I received was from other women. My mom thought of women being the caregiver has
willingly made the transition to use reusable grocery bags extended to the point where women are
and napkins, clean her recyclables, and drive a fuel responsible for care of the planet.
efficient car, whereas my dad questioned the importance
and feasibility of these changes. When I first became a
vegetarian, my dad refused to try non-meat alternatives
and dubbed himself a “meat and potatoes guy,” which
invokes an image of a masculine man that can’t be
bothered with seemingly dainty or feminine
characteristics (Scripture, 2021).
My dad’s response to making environmentally friendly
lifestyle changes is not an isolated event. Studies show
that women tend to be more eco-friendly than their male
counterparts. This has been quantified by researching the
amount that both men and women recycle, litter, and the
overall size of one’s carbon footprint (Brough and Wilkie,
2017). Moreover, according to reports, both men and
women believe that there is a link between eco-friendly
behavior and perceptions of femininity (Gregory
Hitzhusen, 2019). When asked to describe characteristics
of an individual that carried reusable grocery bags, both
men and women interpreted the person as more
feminine, regardless of the individual’s gender (Brough
and Wilkie, 2017). In addition to having less Courtesy of BK The Artist
environmentally conscious lifestyles, some men possess While partaking in a sustainable lifestyle is considered
an aversion to being sustainable because of the fear of more effeminate, exploring the great outdoors is
being considered feminine. something that is widely viewed as masculine. Young
boys tend to be socialized to be rugged adventurers
In one study, a group of men were given a pink gift card and the great outdoors is theirs to explore and
with a floral design, while another group were presented conquer, whereas young girls are taught to be family
with a standard looking gift card. Men with the more oriented and submissive. These socialized behaviors
are noticed in the differences between Boy Scouts and
feminine gift card were likely to purchase a less eco-
Girl Scouts programming. In the Boy Scouts, activities
friendly product than men with the more standard gift
are centered around survival skills and individual tasks,
card. This demonstrated that when one’s masculinity may
while Girl Scouts focus on connections between the
be “threatened”, such as a situation where someone has
other members and arts and crafts (Brait, 2015).
to purchase items with a more feminine gift card, men
Furthermore, these gender norms are witnessed in
were likely to attempt to “re-establish their manhood” by
outdoor advertisements that show men partaking in
buying a less green option (Brough and Wilkie, 2017).
extremely physically demanding activities and being in
Furthermore, this is an implicit signal to other men that
a leadership role. Many of the advertisements that
they do not possess more feminine characteristics, thus included women displayed them as engaging in
the individual’s image of masculinity is retained. outdoor activities with their family, or in the opposite
vein, utilizing time outside as an escape from
5 motherhood (Warren, 2016).Some women are excluded from the outdoors because being outside alone, in an urban or natural environment, is
thought to be unsafe for women, an idea which has been perpetuated by the National Parks Service. When the institution
was created in 1916, only men were allowed to apply to be a part of the ranger program. The Secretary of the Interior from
1961-1967, Stewart Udall, responded to complaints on gender discrimination by stating that it was his “concern and
affection for girls that prevents our saddling them with the full load of ranger duties.” Once women were allowed to join,
they were met with ill fitting or over-sexualized uniforms (Thomas, 2016). Many of the original women employed by the
Park Service were naturalists (www.nps.gov, 2020), but the few that were hired as rangers were referred to as “rangerettes,”
and were not allowed to take place in law enforcement training or carry a gun until 1971 (Thomas, 2016). Today, women in
the National Parks Service are subjected to a toxic work environment with rampant sexual harassment; in fact, over half of
female rangers and around three-quarters of female park police have experienced sexual harassment. Options for these
women are severely limited due to the lengthy, inefficient, understaffed, and unreliable reporting process (Gilpin, 2016).
The lack of proper procedures for workplace gender discrimination and understanding present in the National Park
Service continues to present the outdoors as an unwelcoming scene for women, and perpetuates the idea that only men
are allowed to have access to natural environments.
The stark difference between gendered perceptions of being eco-friendly versus outdoorsy creates an unsustainable way
to continue to interact with the environment. A double standard is established where women are expected to care for
and nurture the planet, but are not allowed to enjoy the benefits of being outdoors because it is considered a space only
for men. Ensuring that everyone is provided with equitable access to the outdoors is important for numerous reasons,
including but not limited to the mental health benefits people receive from being outside (Bratman et al., 2019). The
responsibility that these natural areas are protected and maintained for future generations is a weight that needs to be
shared equally.
National Park Service, NPS History Collection
6Vandana Shiva: The
Intersection of Feminism
and the Environment
By Jeremiah Kaplan
“The liberation of the earth, the
liberation of women, the liberation of
all humanity is the next step of
freedom we need to work for, and it's
Image credit: Augustus Binu
the next step of peace that we need to In a 2019 article, Shiva describes the
create.” -Vandana Shiva “dead-Earth worldview”. This is
essentially the idea that humans see
Vandana Shiva was born in Dehradun, India in nature and the Earth as dead and ripe
1952 to a father working as a conservator of for exploitation. Shiva describes the
shift from the perspective of Terra
forests and a mother working as a farmer. This
Madre (Mother Earth) to Terra Nullius
parental influence had a great effect on Shiva’s (nobody’s land). Once, we saw nature
career. Throughout her life, she has advocated for as alive, but now she is seen as an
forest preservation, a change in our perspective of opportunity to exploit. The use of the
female subject when describing nature
nature, biodiversity preservation, and a change in is significant, as both nature and
society’s dependence on monocultures, among women are seen by the patriarchy as
many other things. A large part of her work has exploitable.
been towards the advocacy of women’s rights
Another way that Shiva has involved
and ecofeminism, and for the inclusion of women women in environmental movements
in environmental issues. is her recognition of the contributions
of women towards food production. In
a 2004 letter, she describes differences
Shiva’s first advocacy work began during the
between modern industrial agriculture
Chipko movement of the 1970s. This was a and biodiverse food systems centered
primarily female-led, non-violent movement around women. According to Shiva,
against large-scale deforestation. Deforestation ecological systems in which women
participate are more resource efficient,
was affecting tasks primarily carried out by cause less strain on the environment,
women: in particular, the gathering of water, food and produce more nutritious and
and fuel. Women were having to work harder and better quality food than modern
industrial agriculture systems. Shiva
travel longer distances to obtain these vital
herself runs a farm called Navdanya,
resources. As Shiva put it, “[w]omen knew that centered around biodiversity and seed
the real value of forests was not the timber from preservation. This farm utilizes organic,
a dead tree, but the springs and streams, food for fair trade, and women-centered
practices as well as promoting high
their cattle, and fuel for their hearths.” The
biodiversity in the foods produced.
women in this movement defended the trees, Shiva strongly believes that both food
and declared that they would have to be killed production and society in general
before the forests were cleared. These protests benefit greatly when all people are
involved, regardless of gender or race.
opened Shiva’s perspective to the close
relationship between nature and women. For further information, here’s a 2019
article by Shiva outlining more of her
7 views and personal history.Impact from Generation Z
By: Darij Kulchyckyj
"I have learned
Imagine being a 4’11” woman with Asperger's, born in
you are never
Generation Z, and one of the most impactful climate
activists of our time. Greta Thunberg is an 18-year-old too small to
Swedish student fitting this description. She began her
pursuit into climate activism back on August 20th, 2018 make a
by protesting outside of Sweden’s parliament in
Stockholm with her iconic sign that reads “skolstrejk för difference." -
klimatet.” This translates to: “school strike for climate.”
She continued to do this by skipping school every Friday.
Greta Thunberg
The Youth Climate Strike became a movement that Presently, Thunberg is continuing her
caught the attention of millions. Students all over the climate strike, and it is going on week 136.
world were influenced by Thunberg and began protesting As she stands outside the EU
and striking for climate change action. She consistently Commission’s representation in Sweden,
she holds two signs. She joined the
protested for weeks and became eventually invited to
internet trend “#WithdrawTheCAP” on
speak at the United Nations, delivering an incredibly
this week to protest the Common
powerful speech packed with rhetoric demanding
Agricultural Policy (CAP). This policy
immediate action on climate justice. She has won
infringes on the international Paris
numerous awards and even declined some, saying that
agreement, which is a climate pact
“the climate movement does not need any more awards.” between numerous nations aimed at
She emphasizes action over acknowledgment., keeping the average temperature from
exceeding 2 degrees Celsius (preferably
under 1.5 degrees). The CAP prioritizes
farming methods that are less sustainable
and green. It produces a surplus of waste
by bypassing the rules of “supply and
demand” which leads to overproduction..
Through CAP handouts, the EU’s total
budget is depleted by 30%. Thirty percent
of the economy is going to a business
that contributes “roughly 6% of the EU’s
GDP.” CAP does bring some benefits
towards agriculture by promoting the
rural economy and stressing its value to
European nations, but Thunberg believes
that by withdrawing CAP, the European
Union can have a better chance at
keeping the temperature rise below 1.5
degrees Celsius.
From an early age, Thunberg has been
educated on climate and ecology
because of the Swedish schooling
systems. Her passion and drive to fight for
the earth was fostered in her adolescent
years as a child. By learning about the
climate crisis at an early age, the gravity
of it could be emphasized to a degree
that could (optimistically speaking) keep
Courtesy: @GretaThunberg our earth in check.
8Works Cited
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9Works Cited
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I mpact from Generation Z by Darij Kulchyckyj
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