Page 7 - Indigenous Protected News Today

In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we examine the benefits of wildlife corridors and the justifications for Alberta's recently announced renewable energy moratorium.

If the world is to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030, we must support Indigenous Peoples and local communities to strengthen and protect their territories and cultures, and ensure their full and meaningful participation in developing conservation policy

Summer in the Northern Hemisphere has brought record-shattering heat waves and unchecked wildfires that shroud urban centers in smoke. These climate impacts endanger human health, and they also intensify the stress on wildlife populations sliding ever faster toward extinction. The challenges we face are daunting, and solutions elusive, but fortunately Indigenous peoples are pointing toward […]

Series seeks to uncover lost knowledge and ancient Indigenous teachings

Series seeks to uncover lost knowledge and ancient Indigenous teachings

The Kitasoo Xai’xais Nation unilaterally declared Kitasu Bay a protected area in 2022. Now they wait for Canada to catch up. Part two of two.

‘10,000 crab traps just raping our Dungeness crab’

By Michelle CycaThe NarwhalPeter Durocher has spent his life hunting in the boreal forests near Île-à-la-Crosse, Sask., along the traplines passed dow

Near the shores of Grassy Lake in Ontario, Canada, Amberly Quakegesic follows Adrienne Beaupre down a narrow path into the forest. It's autumn – the sun strong, the air crisp – and Quakegesic pays (...)

The cupcake burglar who went viral last week has now come forward and apologized and a UBC student who suffered a brain injury is now hoping to help others recover.