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Brianne Seaberg, a 19-year-old member of Inspire Party, cries tears of joy as the results are announced. Seaberg said she had been working for Inspire and campaigning nonstop over the summer and during the school year.
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Brianne Seaberg, a 19-year-old member of Inspire Party, cries tears of joy as the results are announced. Seaberg said she had been working for Inspire and campaigning nonstop over the summer and during the school year.
David Enriquez, former Impact-affiliated Student Body Vice President, listens to the results with other Gator Party members Wednesday night.
Inspire President Zachary Amrose celebrates Wednesday night as Inspire won the majority of open seats.
Inspire President Zachary Amrose celebrates Wednesday night as Inspire won the majority of open seats.
Inspire President Zachary Amrose (right) speaks at the debate Monday night. To his left sits Ashley Grabowski, former Inspire Senator and current Inspire Party campaign manager.
Inspire President Zachary Amrose (right) speaks at the debate Monday night. To his left sits Ashley Grabowski, former Inspire Senator and current Inspire Party campaign manager.
Tomer Zilbershtein watches the climate protest Friday at City Hall. Zilbershtein is a founder of The Tangency Foundation, a non-profit organization that teaches conservation and environmental sustainability.
Mika Lee, 6, holds participates in the climate protest Sept. 20 at City Hall.
A young girl holds up a sign during the climate protest Friday evening at City Hall. About 300 people attended the protest to demand stronger action to combat global climate change.
Emma Turner, an 18-year-old UF horticulture major, cheers during a speech Friday at City Hall for the Youth Climate Strike. Turner, a coordinator for the organization Young Leaders for Wild Florida, was one of about 300 people to attend the protest.
Michael Granto, a 17-year-old student at Santa Fe High, shouts Friday during the climate protest. Granto is in dual enrollment at Santa Fe College and is a member of Santa Fe Sustainability Club. Granto said he felt the need to attend the protest because “obviously the world is on fire”.
Troy Bernard, a 19-year-old political science and anthropology major, participates in the climate protest Friday at City Hall.
Molly Coburn, a 21-year-old Santa Fe zoology student, Stephanie Nathasingh, an 18-year-old engineering student, and Sian Armstrong, a 20-year-old Santa Fe environmental science student, stand and watch a speech at City Hall Friday during the climate protest. The three women are members of Santa Fe Sustainability Club.
Liam Joachim, a 19-year-old Santa Fe linguistics major, cheers Friday during a speech at the climate protest. Joachim, a member of Young Leaders for Wild Florida, said he believes the country needs to make large systematic changes to combat climate change. “Me and my siblings and my friends are staring down the barrel of what is literally an apocalyptic event,” Granto said.
Michael Granto, a 17-year-old student at Santa Fe High, shouts Friday during the climate protest. Granto is in dual enrollment at Santa Fe College and is a member of Santa Fe Sustainability Club. Granto said he felt the need to attend the protest because “obviously the world is on fire”.
Michael Granto, a 17-year-old student at Santa Fe High, shouts Friday during the climate protest. Granto is in dual enrollment at Santa Fe College and is a member of Santa Fe Sustainability Club. Granto said he felt the need to attend the protest because “obviously the world is on fire”.
A young girl holds up a sign during the climate protest Friday evening at City Hall. About 300 people attended the protest to demand stronger action to combat global climate change.
Mika Lee, 6, holds participates in the climate protest Sept. 20 at City Hall.
Liam Joachim, a 19-year-old Santa Fe linguistics major, cheers Friday during a speech at the climate protest. Joachim, a member of Young Leaders for Wild Florida, said he believes the country needs to make large systematic changes to combat climate change. “Me and my siblings and my friends are staring down the barrel of what is literally an apocalyptic event,” Granto said.
Troy Bernard, a 19-year-old political science and anthropology major, participates in the climate protest Friday at City Hall.