Julie K. Maldonado is Director of Research for the Livelihoods Knowledge Exchange Network (LiKEN) and a lecturer in the Environmental Studies Program at the University of California-Santa Barbara, USA. She works with the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals and co-facilitates "Rising Voices: Collaborative Science with Indigenous Knowledge for Climate Solutions". Her work focuses on climate adaptation, disasters, displacement, resettlement, and environmental and climate justice.

• Introduction1. A Climate of Change2. Entrée into Coastal Louisiana: Seeing the Unexpected3. Co-occurring and Accumulating Disasters4. A Legacy of Atrocities: Establishing an Energy Sacrifice Zone 5. Corexit to Forget It: The BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Disaster6. Adaptation and Resistance7. Community-Led Resettlement: Obstacles, Challenges, and Opportunities8. A Call to Action: “We Have Got to Slow the Rising Tide”ConclusionAppendix: Additional Resources

Julie K. Maldonado is Director of Research for the Livelihoods Knowledge Exchange Network (LiKEN) and a lecturer in the Environmental Studies Program at the University of California-Santa Barbara, USA. She works with the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals and co-facilitates "Rising Voices: Collaborative Science with Indigenous Knowledge for Climate Solutions". Her work focuses on climate adaptation, disasters, displacement, resettlement, and environmental and climate justice.

• Introduction1. A Climate of Change2. Entrée into Coastal Louisiana: Seeing the Unexpected3. Co-occurring and Accumulating Disasters4. A Legacy of Atrocities: Establishing an Energy Sacrifice Zone 5. Corexit to Forget It: The BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Disaster6. Adaptation and Resistance7. Community-Led Resettlement: Obstacles, Challenges, and Opportunities8. A Call to Action: “We Have Got to Slow the Rising Tide”ConclusionAppendix: Additional Resources

Julie K. Maldonado is Director of Research for the Livelihoods Knowledge Exchange Network (LiKEN) and a lecturer in the Environmental Studies Program at the University of California-Santa Barbara, USA. She works with the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals and co-facilitates "Rising Voices: Collaborative Science with Indigenous Knowledge for Climate Solutions". Her work focuses on climate adaptation, disasters, displacement, resettlement, and environmental and climate justice.

• Introduction1. A Climate of Change2. Entrée into Coastal Louisiana: Seeing the Unexpected3. Co-occurring and Accumulating Disasters4. A Legacy of Atrocities: Establishing an Energy Sacrifice Zone 5. Corexit to Forget It: The BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Disaster6. Adaptation and Resistance7. Community-Led Resettlement: Obstacles, Challenges, and Opportunities8. A Call to Action: “We Have Got to Slow the Rising Tide”ConclusionAppendix: Additional Resources