- Sustainability Champions
- Big Challenges
- Environmental
- Social
No More Deaths- Farming and Food Production
- The Sustainability Mindset
- What is Sustainability?
- Black Lives Matter
- Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
- Conflict-free Minerals
- One Water
- Design and Architecture
- Ecotourism and Sustainable Tourism
- Equal Rights for Women and Girls
- Sustainability in Higher Education
- Empathy and Consciousness
- Health and Wellness
- Culture and Consciousness
- Leadership Development
- Economic
- Events
- Places
- Series
- Called From Darkness
- AI for Good
- Global Warming Teaching Circle
- Reconciling Ways of Knowing
- Sustainable Today
- Native Perspectives on Sustainability
- Peak Moment
- The Natural Way: Indigenous Voices: Speaker Series
- Sustainability Pioneers
- 24 Hours of Reality by The Climate Reality Project
- Ray Anderson Memorial Interviews
- The Ways: Great Lakes Native Culture & Language
Displaying 10 videos of 96 matching videos
<– Prev -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next –>
Elder Dr. David Courchene introduces a new book by the Knowledge Keepers from the Turtle Lodge - "Wahbanung - The Resurgence of a People: Clearing the Path for Our Survival".
*Transcript at http://www.turtlelodge.org/2020/03/an...
AVAILABLE NOW: Purchase a copy of "Summary of Wahbanung - The Resurgence of a People: Clearing the Path for Our Survival" at http://www.turtlelodge.org/wahbanung/
INDIGENOUS VALUES ON CLIMATE CHANGE
Presented by Nii Gaani Aki Inini (Leading Earth Man) – Dave Courchene
Anishinabe Nation, Eagle Clan
at the One Basin One Governance (Water is Sacred) Conference
Victoria Inn, Winnipeg
September 18, 2019
Full text of remarks at http://www.turtlelodge.org/2019/09/indigenous-values-on-climate-change/
Chase Iron Eyes is an American Indian activist and attorney of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. He has been instrumental in raising awareness of the #NoDAPL movement opposing new oil pipelines. This talk focuses upon those ongoing efforts, recent revelations of corporate infiltration, and attempts to keep arrested water protectors free from prison.
GoogleTalks
In prophecy, the Knowledge Keepers of the First Peoples of Turtle Island foretold of a time when people from the four directions of the world would come together. This is the prophecy of the Eagle and the Condor. The Eagle represents the people of the northern hemisphere, and the Condor the people of the southern hemisphere. In June this prophecy will be fulfilled at the Onjisay Aki International Climate Summit, as Indigenous peoples unite the human family at the center of the continent of Turtle Island.
Since its beginning 20 years ago, Amazon Watch has been deeply committed to defending indigenous peoples' rights and territories, for they are the best guardians of their rainforest homes. Considering that indigenous lands hold 80% of global biodiversity, it is no surprise that extractive industries want their resources. If left to them, the Amazon's Sacred Headwaters would become one big oil field, and the watersheds of the Brazilian Amazon would be destroyed by agribusiness and mega-dams. There is another way! Amazon Watch continues to stand with indigenous allies in defending their territories and sacred natural areas as industrial "No Go Zones." We are committed to supporting and amplifying Sarayaku's Kawsak Sacha, or Living Forests, proposal in defense of all life in the Amazon by keeping the oil in the ground. We want to expand this model throughout the Amazon, so that places like Yasuní National Park and the Xingu and Tapajós rivers will never again be considered for industrial development. We are also waging international market campaigns to expose and pressure governments and corporations that are causing harm. Our new Amazon Crude Campaign aims to reduce demand for rainforest-destroying oil. We recently began working with Brazilian allies to expose the financiers of environmental and indigenous rights law rollbacks. Learn more and join the movement at amazonwatch.org. Produced by @Ecodeo (http://www.ecodeo.co) Additional footage generously provided by: Todd Southgate, SpectralQ, Gert-Peter Bruch / Planète Amazone.
First Nations and Métis leaders discuss the meaning of truth and reconciliation, the effects of the residential school system, and what should be done next to continue to the process. Featuring Clayton Thomas-Muller, 350.org; Jeff Baker, University of Saskatchewan; Eriel Deranger, Indigenous Climate Action; Melina Laboucan Massimo, Greenpeace Canada; Tara Houska, Honor the Earth This presentation took place in the Indigeneity Forum at the 2016 National Bioneers Conference.
Indigeneity is a Native-led Program within Bioneers/Collective Heritage Institute that promotes indigenous knowledge and approaches to solve the earth’s most pressing environmental and social issues through respectful dialogue.
Support Bioneers today: www.bioneers.org/donate. Please join our mailing list (http://www.bioneers.org/subscribe), stay in touch via Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Bioneers.org) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/bioneers).
In this time of crises — climate change, ecocide, declining biodiversity, social inequity, injustice, and political turmoil — understanding of Indigenous lifeways and values can help us envision and create a better future for all of us. Core values that are common to many Indigenous cultures — relationship, responsibility, reciprocity, and redistribution help us to be good stewards of our communities and ecosystems in sacred kinship with all our relatives. Birds are important guides and can provide us with an understanding of these values. We have much to learn from our feathered relatives. Join the conversation.
Panelists:
Aimee Roberson (Chickasaw & Choctaw), Cultural Survival Executive Director
Ruben Flores (Nahua), CS Bazaar Artist
Kim Tekwitha Spencer (Wapishana), CS Youth Fellow
Israel Hernández López (Chinanteco), KOEF Grant Partner
Interpretation available/ Interpretación disponible: tinyurl.com/lifeways1120
Our latest issue of the Cultural Survival Quarterly is dedicated to uplifting the work of Indigenous educators and youth to revitalize knowledge systems and pass on languages and lifeways to future generations. Indigenous education honors the important roles of both Elders and youth as knowledge carriers and nurtures their leadership and creativity as they contribute to a thriving community. Join the conversation with Indigenous educators.
Panelists:
Aviut Rojas (Nahuat), Indigenous educator in the USA
Eli Wewentxu (Mapuche), CS Youth Fellow from Chile
Gloria Guadalupe Dzib Kumul (Maya), CS Youth Fellow from Mexico
Catalina Vergara Realpe (Nasa), CS Youth Fellow from Colombia
Moderator:
Byron Tenesaca Guaman (Kañari Kichwa), CS Fellowships Coordinator
Interpretation available at tinyurl.com/indiged116 English and Spanish speakers.
Through dream interpretation and spiritual connections Manari provides cure and haleness to people in search for natural non-invasive processes.
As an indigenous rights advocate and specialist, Manari has been able to detain perforation efforts in his native territory.
He shares his us his people's vision of space and time and encourages us to rediscover our bond with nature.
Manari is a ceremonial leader and healing man. His specialty is medicinal plants, especially natural tobacco, with which he cures â₁“modern dayâ€ï¿½ sicknesses and afflictions. Through dream interpretation and spiritual connections Manari provides cure and haleness to people in search for natural non-invasive processes.
As an indigenous rights advocate and specialist, Manari has been able to detain perforation efforts in his native territory. His work has led to the defense of the rights of the Sapara community at the Interamerican Human Rights court, the permanent forum for indigenous communities within the United Nations, the European Parliament and international cooperation agencies.
As an entrepreneur, Manari manages the communitarian Enterprise NAKU, â₁“The Jungleâ€ï¿½ in Sapara language, which provides ecotourism, healing alternatives and research for natural medicine development through native tools and indigenous cultural heritage of his people.
Building a "next system" to supplant the current systemic drivers of our economic and political crises should include the wisdom of Indigenous cultures rooted in non-capitalist social and economic forms that center life and nature. This panel discussion hosted by The Democracy Collaborative features Freida Jacques, Turtle Clan Mother of the Onondaga Nation; Jeff Corntassel of the Cherokee Nation and professor of Indigenous studies at the University of Victoria; and Miki’ala Catalfano, a Hawai'i resident and co-director of Native Roots Network. Moderating is Stephanie Gutierrez, a member of the Oglala Sioux Tribe of South Dakota and founder of Hope Nation LLC. Introdicing the panel is Joe Guinan, president of The Democracy Collaborative.
Displaying 10 videos of 96 matching videos
v3aear
To send a link to:
just complete the fields below. To enter multiple recipients, separate the names and the email addresses
with commas. Just be sure to keep them in the correct sequence of name to email address.
EarthSayers.tv does not save any personal information; it is used solely to send the email.