Sustainable Communities Pathways: Planning/Policy ... a snapshot of the people and research working towards more socially, environmentally and economically sustainable communities...this planning/policy pathway only partially represents the range of inquiry and engagment of SUS. Use this pathway begin your inquiry, pursuing further academic and community opportunities that inform and inspire. people academics Faculty Past Research (selections) Miguel Vasquez, Anthropology McDowell, 2008 cultural anthropology, indigenous agriculture and cultural Marked Bodies: Immigration, Global Disciplinary Strategies, and Racialized Kimberley Curtis, Sustainable Communities Public Space democratic theory, engaged pedagogy, food justice Wilson, 2007 Janine Schipper, and Social Work in El Salvador: An Alternative to Neoliberal Development env and cultural sociology, consciousness and Muilenberg, 2012 Sara Aleman, Sociology and Social Work Measuring nature connectivity: A case study of OHV users at the Imperial ethnic studies: gerontology, ehnic studies Sand Dune Recreation Area Christopher Downum, Anthropology Lowry, 2012 archaeology, cultural resource management Catalyzing emergent democracy: Narratives of multimodal organizing in a Luis Fernandez, Sustainable Communities Flagstaff community school globalization, protest policing, and immigration Action Research Rom Coles, Community, Culture, Environment Public Achievement , grassroots democracy, political economy of transition to coach fourth through sixth graders on how to address issues the younger sustainable communities, dialogue across histories of difficult difference students are concerned about Pam Foti, PRM Weatherization and Community Building (WACBAT) outdoor leadership exercising leadership to weatherize homes as well as cultivate community Jani Ingram, Chemistry relationships and capacities for environmental more generally Interfacial chemistry and surface analysis of environmental systems; Action Group for Water Advocacy (AGWA) secondary ion mass spectrometry address one of Flagstaff’s most pressing and often controversial concerns: Marty Lee, water use wildland recreation, recreation behavior Immigration (I-ART) Jennifer McLerran, Comparative Cultural Studies nurture a community of freedom, equality, and democratic community twentieth-century Native American art, museum studies, and feminist theory engagements between new immigrants and American citizens Steve Mead, Construction Mgmt Energy-efficient Building, Service Learning Courses Erik Nielsen, SESES Anthropology (ANT) analysis, community-based conservation projects, 548- Anthropology of Development planning and collaboration on sustainable resource management 615- Southwest Ethnology: Pueblo Tom Paradis, GRP 639- Anthro of American Culture History, Landscape Interpretation and Criminal Justice (CCJ) Julie Piering, Philosophy 515- World Indigenous People and Justice Continental Philosophy, Ancient Philosophy 545- Ethnicity, Race and Justice Richard Rogers, Communication 616- Human Rights and Transnational Justice intercultural communication, cultural studies 619- Law, Policy and Social Change Environmental Sciences (ENV) Alumni 499- Contemporary Developments Tim McKinley, Env Protection Specialist 555-Env Sci-Policy Interface Flagstaff National Monuments 595- Global Env and Bryan McLaren, Consultant Forestry (FOR) 573- Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Mgmt Amanda Acheson, Program Manager 593- Natural Resource Economics Coconino County Sustainable Building Program Geographic Science and Community Planning (GSP) Nick Koressel, Sustainability Specialist 514-Plan Sustainable Communities Northern Arizona University 545-Community Planning, Jo Hale, Ph.D. Candidate History (HIS) UC Davis 567- Readings in Power, Culture, Ideology Jason Lowry, Organizer 692- Readings in American West, SW and Borderlands Valley Interfaith, Rio Grande Valley, Texas Political Science (POS) Tommy Rock, Ph.D Candidate 552- Political Economy Earth Science and Env Sustainability, NAU 603- Environmental Theory 643-Theories of Organization McKenzie Jones, Community Sustainability Specialist 671-Policy Process Flagstaff SEMS 672-Political Development Community Sociology and Social Work (SOC) Friends of Flagstaff's Future 633-Environmental Sociology 610- Social Change and Consciousness sustain and enhance the greater Flagstaff area's high quality of life through 651- Applied and advocacy of policies supporting a livable community Sustainable Communities (SUS) Sunnyside Neighborhood Association 599-Contemporary Developments Enriching lives by mobilizing residents to create continual improvement Flagstaff Sustainability Program catalyst for economic, environmental and