As climate change erodes land and health, one Louisiana tribe fights back | Food and Environment Reporting Network

<p>Devon Parfait steers his truck into the parking lot of what used to be a firehouse on Shrimpers Row in Dulac, Louisiana. He tries to get his bearings in a landscape both familiar and strange. He spies a bayou down a side street, so we walk in that direction, searching for traces of the home his family fled as Hurricane Rita barreled in. Back then, in 2005, Parfait was a second grader who collected Ranger Rick Zoobooks. Today he&rsquo;s a 25-year-old coastal scientist with a mop of curls, a nose ring, and a puzzled look in his brown eyes.</p> <p>&ldquo;I&rsquo;m scanning through the memory of all my old neurons,&rdquo; he tells me. &ldquo;Maybe this&nbsp;<em>is</em>&nbsp;it. Maybe it really has just changed so much I don&rsquo;t even recognize it.&rdquo;</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/@fernnews/as-climate-change-erodes-land-and-health-one-louisiana-tribe-fights-back-food-and-environment-be4b4907da41"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>