01 Oct 2019
Posted by etcetera 
A young activist participated in a die-in for the Climate Strike Dallas event at the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge on Sept. 20, 2019. Photo by Anthony Lazon/The ETCetera
Hundreds of protestors from students to adults marched on the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge Friday, Sept. 20 to demand action be taken by governments in regards to climate change.
Climate Strike Dallas was a part the Global Climate Strike movement that mobilized 7.6 million people for the week of Sept. 20 in an effort to bring awareness to the issues of climate change.
The protests were encouraged by the call from Swedish environmental activist Greta Thunberg. The young activist, who has became a strong voice for the call to action on climate change, sailed to New York City in a emission-free racing yacht to speak at the United Nations Climate Summit .
The Climate Strike Dallas event hosted an array of speakers from the Dallas community. Many called for the support of younger activists as well as continuing the momentum that activists like Thunberg have established.
—Skye Seipp
-
- An estimated 600 protestors rally around various speakers at the Climate Strike Dallas march on Sept. 20, 2019. Photo by Anthony Lazon/The EtCetera
-
- People marched down the Margaret Hun Hill Bridge to protest the lack of response from the government when dealing with issues of climate change. Photo by Rory Moore/The EtCetera
-
- Aaron Hedged holds a sign at the Dallas Climate Strike that shows the number of gallons of fuel that is used by the Department of Defense. Photo by Rory Moore/The EtCetera
-
- Deputy Director for the Dallas Peace and Justice center, Lauren-Elaine Brown, introduced an array of speakers at the Climate Strike Dallas march on Sept. 20, 2019. Photo by Rory Moore/The EtCetera
-
- A young activist participated in a die-in for the Climate Strike Dallas event at the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge on Sept. 20, 2019. Photo by Anthony Lazon/The ETCetera
