As global crises converge, join a group of wise women to discuss a potent, three-pronged strategic path for creating a better world. This strategy involves honoring, respecting, and learning from

As global crises converge, join a group of wise women to discuss a potent, three-pronged strategic path for creating a better world. This strategy involves honoring, respecting, and learning from nature; being motivated by a deep quest for justice; and cultivating the leadership of women.

Speakers include Osprey Orielle Lake, founder/Executive Director of Women's Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN) International; Amisha Ghadiali, a UK-based intuitive therapist, meditation and yoga teacher; and Naelyn Pike, a renowned young Chiricahua Apache activist. The event is hosted by Nina Simons, co-founder of Bioneers.

Learn more at http://www.bioneers.org.

Nalleli Cobo, now 20, began her impactful Environmental Justice activism at age 9, years before Greta Thunberg's school strike. Living across from an oil drilling site in South Los Angeles, she

Nalleli Cobo, now 20, began her impactful Environmental Justice activism at age 9, years before Greta Thunberg's school strike. Living across from an oil drilling site in South Los Angeles, she and her community suffered severe health issues, including heart palpitations, headaches, and nosebleeds so intense she had to sleep sitting up.

Cobo became a leading voice demanding the site's closure, evolving into an internationally renowned, award-winning Environmental Justice activist. She shares her journey, the ongoing struggles in disenfranchised communities, the high price paid, and how local efforts connect to the global fight for Climate Justice.

This talk was delivered at the 2021 Bioneers Conference. Learn more at bioneers.org.

Explore groundbreaking developments in recognizing the legal rights of nature, including efforts by Indigenous communities to draft and adopt such laws. This bold approach, treating nature as a

Explore groundbreaking developments in recognizing the legal rights of nature, including efforts by Indigenous communities to draft and adopt such laws. This bold approach, treating nature as a living entity with legal rights, offers a revolutionary path to protect the planet, enabling courts to enforce the rights of rivers, mountains, and forests.

Hear directly from communities on the front lines mobilizing to build a new environmental law system. Featuring insights from Mari Margil and Thomas Linzey of the Center for Democratic and Environmental Rights, alongside Guy Reiter, Executive Director of Menikanaehkem – Community Rebuilders.

Published on November 13, 2015, this message features Washington State leaders of color describing Climate Justice.

Dionne Foster, Mauricio Ayon, Jill Magaliman, and Edgar Xolotl Franks

Published on November 13, 2015, this message features Washington State leaders of color describing Climate Justice.

Dionne Foster, Mauricio Ayon, Jill Magaliman, and Edgar Xolotl Franks lend their voices to this important discussion.

Beloved Communities, this overview is for a gathering of the Interfaith Moral Action on Climate.

Jacqueline

Beloved Communities, this overview is for a gathering of the Interfaith Moral Action on Climate.

Jacqueline Patterson, Director of the NAACP Environmental and Climate Justice Program and co-founder of Women of Color United, brings extensive expertise. Her career spans women's rights, racial and economic justice, HIV/AIDS, and environmental and climate justice. She has worked as a researcher, advocate, and activist, with roles at ActionAid, IMA World Health, and as a U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer in Jamaica.

Published on August 30, 2016, this interview features Julia Olson, Executive Director of Our Children's Trust.

She was interviewed by Megan

Published on August 30, 2016, this interview features Julia Olson, Executive Director of Our Children's Trust.

She was interviewed by Megan Kemple of 350 Eugene on August 24, 2016.

International law currently recognizes four major crimes: war crimes, genocide, torture, and crimes against humanity. However, Spanish magistrate Baltasar Garzón and Scottish lawyer Polly Higgins

International law currently recognizes four major crimes: war crimes, genocide, torture, and crimes against humanity. However, Spanish magistrate Baltasar Garzón and Scottish lawyer Polly Higgins advocate for expanding this list to include a fifth: ecocide.

They aim to establish ecocide as an international crime, thereby placing the large-scale destruction of ecosystems high on the global political agenda. This initiative was highlighted by VPRO Backlight on November 30, 2015.

Marcelo Bonta, founder and Executive Director of the Center for Diversity & the Environment, was interviewed by Andrea Huggins of AASHE.

The interview occurred on October 28, 2014, in

Marcelo Bonta, founder and Executive Director of the Center for Diversity & the Environment, was interviewed by Andrea Huggins of AASHE.

The interview occurred on October 28, 2014, in Portland, Oregon, during the 2014 Annual Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE).

Portlanders Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv and Barry Heidt of Geospirit.tv produced the segment.

Annie Leonard, Executive Director of Greenpeace U.S.A. and creator/board member of the