The Agnese Nelms Haury Program in Environment and Social Justice supports people working to protect our planet and ensure justice for those who inhabit it.
With a dedicated focus on our core causes, we invest funding in education and scholarship, University-community partnerships and cross-cutting initiatives, such as our current Next Generation Communication Initiative, all through a remarkable endowment from philanthropist and scholar Agnese Nelms Haury.
Our program funds work that improves social justice (justice regarding the distribution of financial, social, political and human capital, opportunities, and privileges within a society) while simultaneously addressing environmental sustainability (such as climate change, pollution, natural resource degradation, and loss of biodiversity).
Learn more about Grant opportunities for University-community partnerships.
Learn more about our fellowships and scholarships.
COVID-19 today remains a threat of unknown scope and duration. To combat it effectively tomorrow will require accurate information, creativity, collaboration, strategic thinking, and human and economic resources that can be deployed nimbly and intelligently. We thus are suspending some of our work now, including the Spring 2020 Call for Proposals for all categories and the in-progress Challenge Grant Selection, in order to better respond to the greatest needs as these unfold before us. Please read the full announcement below.
If you have any other questions please email haury@email.arizona.edu
The Agnese Haury Program in Environment and Social Justice (Haury Program) has mobilized to link arms with University and community members seeking to infuse resources and...
The Agnese Nelms Haury Program in Environment and Social Justice (Haury Program) is pleased to announce awards for its Fall 2019 competitive grant cycle. The program made...
By Cristina Moraga, Project and Intern Coordinator, and Barbara Eiswerth, Executive Director, Iskashitaa Refugee Network The Department of Nutritional Sciences (...
Extreme heat is a risk to public health, especially in cities along the U.S.-Mexico border. The risk of heat-related illnesses and deaths increases when vulnerable...
University of Arizona’s (UA) Udall Center for the Studies in Public Policy, Watershed Management Group (WMG), and Sonoran Institute proposed a two-year seed grant in...
Over half of all Hopi households rely primarily on coal for home heating. After decades of providing free coal to Hopi families, the Navajo Generation Station closed...
© 2019 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona
