Fight nuclear injustice

Join the UCS Science Network today The following advertisement from Union of Concerned Scientists has been sent to you via Mother Jones' email list. Mother Jones is a nonprofit, and most of our budget comes from readers like you, but revenue from advertisers helps us produce more of the hard-hitting journalism you expect. We never disclose your information to an advertiser. Mother Jones does not endorse any candidate, political organization, commercial product, or service, and the views expressed in this email do not constitute any endorsement or recommendation by Mother Jones. Join an inclusive community of more than 23,000 members of the Science Network at the Union of Concerned Scientists—scientists, engineers, economists, public health specialists, and other experts across the country—pushing for equitable science-based policies that promote a healthier democracy and safer world. [Union of Concerned Scientists.]( Fight Nuclear Injustice: Join the UCS Science Network Today [Join]( Dear friend, In the words of author and activist Arundhati Roy, "the nuclear bomb is the most anti-democratic, anti-national, anti-human, outright evil thing that man has ever made." Nuclear weapons are the most inhumane and devastating tools of war ever created. They're also tools of white supremacy. The devastating truth of nuclear weapons is that the enormous harm they cause did not end with the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Nuclear frontline communities have been directly harmed by the extraction, production, testing, clean-up, and storage of nuclear materials and weapons. People in these communities—who are often Indigenous, Black, Latinx, working class, and/or rural—continue to grapple with historical and ongoing exposure to radiation and toxins. In almost every case, these communities were not notified about their exposure to harmful toxins and had little say in the decisions that directly impact their health and wellbeing—a textbook example of environmental racism. Scientists can help make a difference. [Join an inclusive community of more than 23,000 members of the Science Network]( at the Union of Concerned Scientists—scientists, engineers, economists, public health specialists, and other experts across the country—pushing for equitable science-based policies that promote a healthier democracy and safer world. Science Network members use their expertise to make a difference in a variety of ways: by speaking to the media, delivering testimony, signing on to expert letters to elected officials, conducting research and environmental impact assessments, and serving on federal advisory committees, among others. We believe that science does not exist in a vacuum, and is inherently connected to the issues, people, and communities that it is created by and should serve. [Join us in whatever capacity you can and let's work on this.]( Sincerely, Katy Love Director of Digital Engagement Union of Concerned Scientists [Join]( [Donate]( Science for a healthy planet and safer world Receive opportunities from UCS to defend science on your cell phone: [Text SCIENCE to 67369]( [Facebook.]( [Twitter.]( [Youtube.]( [Instagram.]( [About UCS]( | [Contact UCS]( | [Privacy Policy]( © Union of Concerned Scientists is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization [2 Brattle Square, Cambridge, MA 02138]( [(617) 547-5552]( [Mother Jones]( Mother Jones and its nonprofit publisher, the Foundation for National Progress, do not endorse any political candidate, political organization, commercial product, process, or service, and the views expressed in this communication do not constitute an endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by Mother Jones. This message was sent to {EMAIL}. To change the messages you receive from us, you can [edit your email preferences]( or [unsubscribe from all mailings.]( For advertising opportunities see our online [media kit.]( Were you forwarded this email? [Sign up for Mother Jones' newsletters today.]( [www.MotherJones.com]( PO Box 8539, Big Sandy, TX 75755