Figures & data
Figure 1. These maps reflect the built environment legacies of the Works Progress Administration (top left), Rural Electrification Administration (top right), Civilian Conservation Corps (bottom left), and Civil Aeronautics Authority (bottom right). Credit: Allison Carr.
Figure 2. This image was taken during the first “Designing a Green New Deal” studio exhibition. Credit: Katie Pitstick.
Figure 3. This section illustrates how clean energy infrastructure, surface mine remediation, social housing development, and public land improvements could be co-located and deployed along a range in Central Appalachia. Credit: Zachary Hammaker, Tiffany Hudson, Sara Harmon, Allison Carr, and Joshua Reeves.
Figure 4. These comics focus on the development of three characters in the Midwest, tracking their lives pre- and post-Green New Deal-related investments in the region. Credit: Rosa Zedek, Chelsea Beroza, Katie Pitstick, Will Smith, and Jesse Weiss.
Figure 5. These posters are linked to a fictional social housing, co-operative agriculture, and rural infrastructure development program administered by the Appalachian Regional Commission. Credit: Rosa Zedek, Chelsea Beroza, Katie Pitstick, Will Smith, and Jesse Weiss.
Figure 6. This image is part of a much larger Atlas of Incarceration and Fossil Fuels in Appalachia that can be found at http://dgnd.us/appalachia-atlas.html. Credit: A McCullough, Chris Feinman, Diana Drogaris, Ada Rustow, and Amber Hassanein.
Figure 7. These images are part of a series of zine-based climate fictions in the Mississippi Delta that can be found at http://delta.dgnd.us/. Credit: Christine Chung, Al-Jalil Gault, Erica Yudelman, Rachel Mulbry, Pat Connolly, and Avery Harmon.
Figure 8. These images are from “A Workbook for Dreaming,” part of the larger set of climate fictions developed for Appalachia and found at https://appalachia.dgnd.us/. Credit: A McCullough.
