Hysan Gearring
Hysan is the program assistant for Joyce’s Environment and Journalism programs.
Hysan has worked in the nonprofit and foundation world for his entire career. Prior to joining Joyce in 2015, he worked for the Rotary Foundation at Rotary International. He received his bachelor’s degree in English from Loyola University Chicago in 2013. Hysan lives in Evanston with his girlfriend and their cat. He enjoys reading, writing, old movies, and the occasional bout of socializing.
More related to Hysan
Cahokia Heights, IL Settlement with DOJ and EPA Over Sewer System Violations
$30M will go to sewer system repairs after years of untreated sewage harming residents thanks to the advocacy and legal action led by Joyce grantee Equity Legal Services.
Environmental Justice Science, Data, and Research Plan
Researchers discuss the Environmental Justice Science, Data, and Research Plan to identify research gaps and provide recommendations for federal agencies to advance goals of EO 14096 Revitalizing Our Nation’s Commitment to Environmental Justice for All.
Commentary: Philanthropy alone can't save the news we need in a city like Chicago
Strong local journalism is crucial for a dynamic and well-informed community, and investments are key to sustaining it.
Source
Crain's Chicago Business
Data Centers and Groundwater Usage
Data centers require a lot of electricity and water to run and keep them cool. The Joyce Foundation is exploring strategies to support informed policy about data center development to help ensure the region meets its clean energy and clean water goals.
Reimagining Water Infrastructure for Justice and Health Equity
Reimagining Water Infrastructure for Justice and Health Equity
The Case for a Lead Service Line Replacement Playbook – And Some Key Plays
When it comes to Lead and Lead Service Line (LSL) Removal, some of the “larger” utilities in the United States, including Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW), have a plethora of readily available resources.
Identifying information gaps to help communities navigate lead service line replacement
Identifying information gaps to help communities navigate lead service line replacement.
Opinion: Stronger democracy is worth the investment
Op-ed by Journalism Program Director Hugh Dellios
Source
Crain's Detroit Business