Corporations and big business have wrecked the environment, but disadvantaged communities living in "sacrifice zones" -- urban areas heavily polluted and poisoned by industry -- are paying the price, says climate justice leader Angela Mahecha Adrar. Explaining why racial and economic justice must be at the center of climate action, she takes us to the frontline communities that are leading the world to clean, innovative and just climate solutions -- like Cooperativa Tierra y Libertad, a local farm co-op in Washington that's disrupting the multibillion-dollar berry business.

Angela Mahecha Adrar: The people who caused the climate crisis aren't the ones who will fix it

The people who caused the climate crisis aren't the ones who will fix it

Communities in 'sacrifice zones' lead the way with just climate solutions, disrupting billion-dollar markets for the better.

Economic and racial justice are core to solving the climate crisis, rejecting false solutions that fail to address root causes.

Frontline communities innovate in crisis, like a Washington farm co-op disrupting the berry industry, showcasing resilience and renewal.