Flint's Youth Transform Trauma into Advocacy 10 Years After Water Crisis

A decade after the Flint water crisis, young activists are shaping public health and environmental policies in their community.

Young residents of Flint, affected by the water crisis, are now leading various public health initiatives and environmental campaigns.
Flint's youth, including those with personal health issues from lead exposure, actively participate in water testing and community education.
The Flint Public Health Youth Academy, supported by local universities, empowers teens and young adults to contribute to city recovery efforts.
Programs led by these young activists address systemic issues like gun violence, racism, and public health disparities.
Flint's new generation of activists is challenging perceptions and demanding better future conditions for their community.