© 2025 | Jefferson Public Radio
Southern Oregon University
1250 Siskiyou Blvd.
Ashland, OR 97520
541.552.6301 | 800.782.6191
Listen | Discover | Engage a service of Southern Oregon University
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Eugene Teen Featured On National TV Talk Show

South Eugene High School graduate Kelsey Juliana appeared on the public television show Moyers and Company this week.
Billmoyers.com
South Eugene High School graduate Kelsey Juliana appeared on the public television show Moyers and Company this week.
South Eugene High School graduate Kelsey Juliana appeared on the public television show Moyers and Company this week.
Credit Billmoyers.com
South Eugene High School graduate Kelsey Juliana appeared on the public television show Moyers and Company this week.

Hundreds of people gathered in downtown Eugene Sunday to rally for more action on climate change. This is in solidarity with a Global Climate march focused on the United Nations Climate Summit taking place this week in New York.

South Eugene High School graduate Kelsey Juliana took part in the march in New York Sunday. She was also featured this week on the public broadcasting show Moyers and Company.  She told Bill Moyers about her lawsuit against the state of Oregon which the State Court of Appeals recently returned to Lane County Circuit court. The suit asks government to do more to prevent climate change as stewards of public trust resources.

Bill Moyers: "What happens now?"

Juliana: "We go back to the trial court again probably with different courts, in a way start over. But now with the recognition that the courts do have power and they do have a responsibility to follow through with this case."

Kelsey Juliana is taking part in a March for Climate Action that's crossing the country. They plan to arrive in Washington DC on November 1st.

 

Copyright 2014 KLCC

Rachael McDonald is KLCC's All Things Considered host. She also reports on a variety of topics including local government, education, and breaking news.
Recent threats to federal funding are challenging the way stations like JPR provide service to small communities in rural parts of the country.
Your one-time or sustaining monthly gift is more important than ever.