1. Ecosocial work and social change in community practice Part I. Socio-Ecological Problems, Policies, and Interventions Related to Coastal Ecosystems 2. Overfishing, social problems, and ecosocial sustainability in Senegalese fishing communities 3. Ecosocial change and community resilience: The case of ?Bönan? in glocal transition 4. ?Todo ha sido a pulmón?: Community organizing after disaster in Puerto Rico 5. An intersectionality-based analysis of high seas policy making stagnation and equity in United Nations negotiations Part II. Ecological Injustices from the Legacy of Colonialism 6. Collective survival strategies and anti-colonial practice in ecosocial work 7. Indigenous perspectives for strengthening social responses to global environmental changes: A response to the social work grand challenge on environmental change 8. ?Let's talk about the real issue?: Localized perceptions of environment and implications for ecosocial work practice 9. Urban flooding, social equity, and ?backyard? green infrastructure: An area for multidisciplinary practice 10. Clean and green organizing in urban neighborhoods: Measuring perceived and objective outcomes Part III. Contradictions, Connections, and Challenges between the Global and Local Communities 11. Local-global linkages: Challenges in organizing functional communities for ecosocial justice 12. ?Mining is like a search and destroy mission?: The case of Silver City 13. Amassing rural power in the fight against fracking in Maryland: A report from the field 14. The future of environmental social work: Looking to community initiatives for models of prevention 15. Green grey hairs: A life course perspective on environmental engagement 16. Preparing social workers for ecosocial work practice and community building 17. Integrating youth participation and ecosocial work: New possibilities to advance environmental and social justice 18. Social work students' perspective on environmental justice: Gaps and challenges for preparing students 19. Nature and social work pedagogy: How U.S. social work educators are integrating issues of the natural environment into their teaching