Anishinaabe Knowledge Keeper Robert Maytwayashing, from Lake Manitoba First Nation and a member of the National Turtle Lodge Council, discusses his trust in humanity and his position on the

Anishinaabe Knowledge Keeper Robert Maytwayashing, from Lake Manitoba First Nation and a member of the National Turtle Lodge Council, discusses his trust in humanity and his position on the COVID-19 vaccine.

This is Part 5 of a series from Turtle Lodge Elders and Knowledge Keepers on COVID-19, vaccines, and traditional medicine. Previous parts feature Elder Dr. Dave Courchene (Part 1), Grandmother Mary Maytwayashing (Part 2), Elder Chief Dr. Harry Bone (Part 3), and Grandmother Florence Paynter (Part 4). View the French version here. The full series includes: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4.

Interested in a Creation Care Team (CCT)? CCL’s Steve Coleman and Roger Ingersoll will discuss CCT challenges and successes. Paz Artaza-Regan (Catholic Climate Covenant) will then share CCT

Interested in a Creation Care Team (CCT)? CCL’s Steve Coleman and Roger Ingersoll will discuss CCT challenges and successes. Paz Artaza-Regan (Catholic Climate Covenant) will then share CCT resources, including meeting materials, facility suggestions, and policy advocacy.

Paz Artaza-Regan, Catholic Climate Covenant Program Manager, oversees CCTs and develops educational materials. Steve Coleman, a retired engineer, has six years of CCL and Catholic outreach experience, including starting a creation care group and authoring a creation care booklet: http://bit.ly/catholic-ccl.

Roger Ingersoll, a retired ExxonMobil professional and CCL leader, is active in Catholic Action Teams, with global project experience and climate advocacy.

Explore Catholic presentation strategies and the Pope’s 7-year journey to total sustainability, inspired by Laudato Si’. Roger Ingersoll will share insights from over 20 presentations to

Explore Catholic presentation strategies and the Pope’s 7-year journey to total sustainability, inspired by Laudato Si’. Roger Ingersoll will share insights from over 20 presentations to diverse Catholic and secular audiences, including conservative groups. His extensive experience includes arctic and offshore projects, where he witnessed significant climate changes firsthand.

Juan Rios, a member of the Latinx Catholic Action Team, will discuss effective outreach to Catholic Latinos, leveraging his bilingual skills and commitment to diversifying climate advocacy. Sr. Ricca Dimalibot, a General Councilor with the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word, will detail climate advocacy within her religious community and their initiation of Pope Francis' 7-year journey to integral ecology. Her congregation has taken a public stand on climate and sustainability, serving communities globally.

This conference features Bishop Robert W. McElroy, a leading advocate for the Catholic Church's climate action, and Jose Aguto, Associate Director of the Catholic Climate Covenant, who will

This conference features Bishop Robert W. McElroy, a leading advocate for the Catholic Church's climate action, and Jose Aguto, Associate Director of the Catholic Climate Covenant, who will discuss the laity's vital role in advocacy.

Explore action opportunities and next steps. Engage with the Monthly Calling Campaign and visit the CCL Catholic Climate Conference Event Page for more details.

The event concludes with actionable steps for caring for Creation and closing remarks from CCL President Madeleine Para, Allan Phillips, Jon Clark, and Jessie Snyder.

Dropping January 22nd, this episode features Rev. Tony Campolo, a renowned Progressive Evangelical thought leader. Peterson Toscano discusses Campolo's 1992 book, "A Christian Call to Save

Dropping January 22nd, this episode features Rev. Tony Campolo, a renowned Progressive Evangelical thought leader. Peterson Toscano discusses Campolo's 1992 book, "A Christian Call to Save Creation," advocating for Christians' vital role in creation care. Listen on Podbean: https://ccl.podbean.com/e/ccr-56-tony-campolo-a-cristians-call-to-save-creation/

The Art House features Jennie Carlisle and Laura England (ASU Climate Stories Collaborative) discussing art's role in climate communication. A new "Good News Report" highlights climate successes, beginning with Cathy Orlando. Share your climate stories by emailing radio@CitizensClimate.org. Find Citizens’ Climate Radio on major platforms; connect via Facebook or @CitizensCRadio on Twitter.

Listen to the latest episode: CCR Ep. 55: Climate Change and Creation Care—What Would Jesus

Listen to the latest episode: CCR Ep. 55: Climate Change and Creation Care—What Would Jesus Do? Host Peterson Toscano speaks with two Christian women about their faith, commitment to creation care, and why they see Citizens Climate Lobby as a place for meaningful solutions. They emphasize the spiritual call for believers to take creation care seriously.

In the Art House, meet Lindsay Linsky, author of *Keep It Good—Understanding Creation Care through Parables*. A Bible-believing Christian with a PhD in environmental education, Lindsay uses stories to overcome apathy and partisan divides, helping Christians embrace God's message of creation stewardship. She shares practical insights and a powerful Bible verse highlighting the call to creation care.

Marc Schaus, author of *Our Livable World: Creating the Clean Earth of Tomorrow*, discusses global scientific and technological advancements in clean energy and carbon capture.

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Marc Schaus, author of *Our Livable World: Creating the Clean Earth of Tomorrow*, discusses global scientific and technological advancements in clean energy and carbon capture.

A professional research specialist, Schaus advises on research ventures, product manuals, and policy. He also authored *Post Secular: Science, Humanism and the Future of Faith* and has contributed to publications like *Areo Magazine*, *The Huffington Post*, and *Antennae*. He resides in Ontario, Canada.

This talk was given at an independently organized TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Join a special conversation featuring Mirele Goldsmith (Jewish Earth Alliance), Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim (Mbororo environmental activist), Lyla June (Diné environmental scientist), Hellen Mugo

Join a special conversation featuring Mirele Goldsmith (Jewish Earth Alliance), Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim (Mbororo environmental activist), Lyla June (Diné environmental scientist), Hellen Mugo (Catholic Youth Network for Environmental Sustainability in Africa), Gopal Patel (Bhumi Project), and Lauren Van Ham (United Religions Initiative).

The discussion will be moderated by Parliament Climate Director, Joshua Basofin. This event is hosted in partnership with the Earth Day Network and Faith for Earth at UN Environment.

Artifishal explores the decline of wild salmon, highlighting threats from hatcheries and fish farms, and our diminishing connection to nature. Patagonia created this film to spark dialogue and

Artifishal explores the decline of wild salmon, highlighting threats from hatcheries and fish farms, and our diminishing connection to nature. Patagonia created this film to spark dialogue and encourage new approaches to river and fish conservation and management.

For over 40 years, Patagonia has championed wild rivers and fish, providing over $20 million in grants to conservation efforts. We invite you to visit Patagonia Action Works to support groups protecting these vital ecosystems. Further information on our position and scientific resources is available at Patagonia.com/Artifishal and Patagonia Provisions.

Lia Harel, 18, co-founded and organizes Minnesota Can’t Wait, a youth-led movement pushing for bold climate action. She became an organizer three years ago, recognizing climate change's broad

Lia Harel, 18, co-founded and organizes Minnesota Can’t Wait, a youth-led movement pushing for bold climate action. She became an organizer three years ago, recognizing climate change's broad societal impacts.

Frustrated, she joined other youth activists in summer 2018 to demand Minnesota lead on climate policies, forming Minnesota Can’t Wait, reflecting their urgency. The movement united diverse groups—including Indigenous communities and business leaders—around three core demands: no new fossil fuel infrastructure, statewide greenhouse gas regulation, and supporting the Minnesota Green New Deal Bill. They organized rallies, testified, and helped draft legislation, aiming to shift conversations and elevate expectations for a just, sustainable economy.

Brower Youth Awards

Film by Storyline Media