SOCIAL ACTIONS, PARKS, AND PERSISTENT INEQUITIES: Does systemic racism and structural power activate increased access?

[...]let's not forget about the leadership of women, specifically, to transform our environment or the conservation landscape. [...]we must find solutions to problems that are closely related. For leaders in parks, public land, and even marine protected areas, who exude sincere interest in systems change, use of such power and privilege can lead to policy shifts if assessment, intentional management approaches, implementation, and evaluation are employed. [...]community quality of life can atrophy.