A World Where Many Worlds Fit
ON RELATIONS AND REPAIR
Pre-Order Now
Be among the first to receive the inaugural issue of A World Where Many Worlds Fit, Through the Trees' annual journal exploring environmental change through research, creative practice, and community knowledge.
Issue One: On Relations and Repair brings together original scholarship, essays, poetry, photography, and visual art that invite readers to think differently about adaptation, justice, and our relationships with one another and the more-than-human world.
Each issue includes:
Original research and community knowledge
Creative works from emerging and established contributors
Whether you're a researcher, practitioner, educator, artist, or community member, this journal offers an opportunity to engage with environmental change through multiple ways of knowing and imagining more just futures.
Pre-order today to reserve a copy from the inaugural print run.
Unlock new perspectives with the first edition of our journal: A World Where Many World's Fit, What does repair ask of us? Before restoration comes relationship. On Relations and Repair brings together stories, research, art, and reflection that invite us to reconsider how we relate to land, water, community, and one another, imagining environmental futures grounded in care, reciprocity, and belonging.
Meet the Authors
Atinuke Segioluwa Oduwole - Stuck in Our Ways
Segi Oduwole is a storyteller who advocates for nature, community resilience and the Global South. Segi’s piece demonstrates the complexities of resource extraction and abundance in communities where crude oil dominates the economy and opportunity for economic mobility.
Hadeel Abbas - intertwined & humanity
Hadeel’s piece focuses on current crises we are living through today from Turtle Island to Palestine. Connecting themes of climate, migrant and racial justice - illuminating the systems at play behind the environmental injustices against black and brown communities.
Jonathan Butler - Dioscorea
Jonathan Butler is a storyteller, strategist, and advocate with over fourteen years of experience designing narratives and campaigns for climate justice, democracy, and economic equity. Dioscorea is a work of imaginative fiction rooted in Nigerian storytelling traditions, the story explores the journal’s theme, “A World Where Many Worlds Fit”, by centering Indigenous African memory, ancestral resistance, and the radical act of tending to community.
christian favreau - 3 poems by christian favreau
christian favreau is a poet and climate justice organizer living in montréal (tiohtiá:ke). christian’s piece evokes eco-poetry, rooted in a decolonial and systems-level understanding of the climate crisis.
Shaniqua Mayers - The Circle I Return To
Shaniqua is an advocate for social development and climate action, with interest in bridging gaps between social justice and climate action. Shaniqua’s piece beautifully concludes Relations & Repair, by exploring a desire for a return of relations through the circle:
“The circle I return to is a reimagining of living life outside our heads, but in our bodies and a part of nature once more, while acknowledging the ways colonialism has moved us from that practice and reciprocity or respect.”
Malaika Khan - Hiraeth
Malaika is a researcher, writer, and systems thinker passionate about climate justice, sustainable food systems, and the intersection of storytelling and science for radical environmental change. Grounded in themes of memory, and belonging, this piece highlights how environmental degradation is inseparable from legacies of extractivism, and dispossession.
Deborah King - Circular Solutions, Colonial Consequences: Rethinking Textile Waste Policy in Fashion
Deborah King is a Master of Environmental Studies student at York University exploring the environmental and social dimensions of global fashion systems, with a focus on policy, supply chains, and issues of equity. King examines the limitations of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) as a circular economy policy tool in the fashion industry, contributing to broader discussions within the journal on circular economy policy, systems-level sustainability, and questions of equity.
Rema Tavares - The Children Are Always Ours
Rema is completing her MA in Social and Political Thought. Trained in visual arts, she is passionate about climate justice and the intersections of visual art, stewardship and education. Rema’s piece grapples with generational responsibility and the reasoning behind engaging in justice work.
Design, Layout & Art
Leila Constant - Lead Design & Editorial Layout
Leila is currently pursuing a degree in Computer Science at Brock University, where she is blending her passion for technology with her love for all things creative. From graphic design to oil painting, coding to data analytics - Leila thrives on exploring new ways to express ideas and solve problems. With four years of experience in graphic design, Leila brings impressive wisdom and creativity to the role of Communications and Creative Design.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Anyone interested in environmental change, climate adaptation, community knowledge, environmental justice, and decolonial futures. No academic background is required.
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Due to the nature of digital products, purchases are non-refundable. If you experience an issue accessing your copy, please contact us and we will be happy to help. For print orders, we will assess on a case by case basis for instances where the journal arrives damaged.
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Online orders for print copies have a typical processing time of 3-5 days before shipping. Shipping times will vary based on the option you select at checkout and your location. We also offer local pick-up locations at our pop-ups. Choose “pop-up” at check out and you will receive information about the upcoming pop-ups.
For those who pre-order, wait-times vary, please email us with specific questions.
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Individual purchases are intended for personal use. If you would like to use the journal in a classroom, organization, or community group, please contact us.
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Yes. Contributors will receive a complimentary physical copy of the journal.
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In addition to original research, creative works, and community knowledge, the journal includes reflection questions, learning resources, and action-oriented prompts designed to encourage deeper engagement with each contribution.
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The journal is published by Through the Trees, a climate adaptation research institute exploring how communities know, navigate, and sustain life through environmental change.