Born and raised in Washington, D.C., currently living in Philadelphia, Megan is focused on How we use storytelling and the sharing of life expriences to effect real change

Black Landscapes Matter

Or they should — but centuries of oppression followed by disinvestment have led to the erasure of many places important to Black history, and the histories behind them.

That must change.

If spaces and landscapes are to reflect America as it is, then America as it is must be able to see itself in America's spaces and landscapes.

Continue here at Next City.

After Pledges to Disband the Police, Minneapolis Makes Budget Cuts

A Tale of Two Pandemics: Historical Insights on Persistent Racial Disparities