Name: The 'Army Of Environmental Super Voters' Is Growing, And Marching On City Hall
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The 'Army Of Environmental Super Voters' Is Growing, And Marching On City Hall

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×U.S. EditionPart of HuffPost Politics. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.×Advertisement“The local elections this year are a golden opportunity to start building a green wave for 2022.”- Nathaniel Stinnett, excutive director of the Environmental Voter ProjectAdvertisementIn Anchorage, Alaska, where voters are set to pick a new mayor on April 6, Stinnett and his team have already begun calling and texting some 12,000 registered voters. In New York City, where the mayor and a majority of the city council were term-limited this year, Stinnett found some more than 1 million potential “environmental super voters.” In Texas, where San Antonio elects a new mayor on May 1 and a possible new governor next year, the Environmental Voter Project set its sights on at least 530,000 voters. AdvertisementAdvertisementSee GallerySuggest a correction

×U.S. EditionPart of HuffPost Politics. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.×Advertisement“The local elections this year are a golden opportunity to start building a green wave for 2022.”- Nathaniel Stinnett, excutive director of the Environmental Voter ProjectAdvertisementIn Anchorage, Alaska, where voters are set to pick a new mayor on April 6, Stinnett and his team have already begun calling and texting some 12,000 registered voters. In New York City, where the mayor and a majority of the city council were term-limited this year, Stinnett found some more than 1 million potential...

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AlexCKaufman

Alexander C. Kaufman

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The 'Army Of Environmental Super Voters' Is Growing, And Marching On City Hall

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