Indigenous Climate News Today

We must prioritize our efforts on living in harmony with our communities and our surroundings—and business and brand leaders can play a role.

By Patrick Quinn

The Bureau of Indian Affairs Division of Environmental Services and Cultural Resource Management is currently accepting submissions for the Young Tribal Leaders Art Contest.

Tropical forests make up six percent of Earth’s land surface area, but are home to a stunning array of biodiversity.

The International Environmental Network (IEN) will host a panel on Saturday at the nine-day Conference of Parties (COP28) now underway in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The panel will be an inter-generational discussion with Indigenous water protectors on how the climate crisis and false solutions to climate change are impacting their livelihoods, lands, and territories. Real solutions to the climate crisis, rooted in Indigenous worldviews, values, and our relations...

Released Monday by Sacred Earth Solar, Indigenous Climate Action, David Suzuki Foundation, Power to the People and Real World Media, the guide highlights examples showing Indigenous communities embracing clean energy and a just transition, leading to far-reaching benefits.

Dechlan Brennan, about Indigenous knowledge of extreme climates, could this be the key to society adapting to a hotter future

The new trend in candy advertising is awful. Mars did it with the M&Ms characters: 

The "No More Dirty Banks" campaign asks City National Banks Parent Company, Royal Bank of Canada, to withdraw their funding from Coastal GasLink, a 416-mile gas pipeline that will cut through sacred and sensitive ecosystems in Wet’suwet’en land, in British Columbia.

The parent company of City National Bank, sometimes referred to as the “Bank to the Stars,” is facing pressure from high-profile Hollywood actors over its financing of the Coastal GasLink pipeline in northern B.C.