This field report from the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ (Seven Council Fires Community) at Standing Rock, North Dakota, details how over 200 nations defend their right to clean water and sovereignty

This field report from the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ (Seven Council Fires Community) at Standing Rock, North Dakota, details how over 200 nations defend their right to clean water and sovereignty against illegal land seizure. These protectors highlight a long struggle against environmental racism and genocidal erasure, showcasing the egalitarian actions of Standing Rock and Red Warrior Camps.

The report features indigenous leaders like Kandi Mossett, Phyllis Young, Cody Hall, Michelle Cook, and Terrell Iron Shell. As one leader states, "We've been here. We know how to take care of the land. Just listen to us." For more information, visit nativeorganizing.org or ienearth.org. Support this coverage at lauraflanders.com/join.

Two Green Leaves is a blog created by friends Charlie and Jeremy.

Driven by concern for climate change's impact, our goal is to help

Two Green Leaves is a blog created by friends Charlie and Jeremy.

Driven by concern for climate change's impact, our goal is to help others understand its effects and explore solutions.

Claudiu Murgan's latest science fiction novel, *Water Entanglement*, explores water as a living, angry force. Set in 2055, limnologist Cherry Mortinger (Hayyin) leads a revolution against

Claudiu Murgan's latest science fiction novel, *Water Entanglement*, explores water as a living, angry force. Set in 2055, limnologist Cherry Mortinger (Hayyin) leads a revolution against corporations abusing the earth's water, aiming to prove its memory and overwhelming rage.

Murgan, a Romanian-born Canadian author, crafts an imaginative tale that brings awareness to the very real water crisis. Fifty percent of royalties from *Water Entanglement* will benefit Project Aware: www.projectaware.org.

Côme Girschig, a French Youth Delegate for Climate, will discuss climate change solutions at international, local, and personal levels.

Since early 2018, Côme has represented youth

Côme Girschig, a French Youth Delegate for Climate, will discuss climate change solutions at international, local, and personal levels.

Since early 2018, Côme has represented youth within the French Delegation to the UN Climate Change Convention. He co-founded JAC, a nonprofit dedicated to spreading climate information, and uses his YouTube channel to address climate issues, including debating figures like French Minister of Ecology François de Rugy.

His talk will cover IPCC findings and legislative efforts, though the planned section on individual and corporate actions is unfortunately unavailable. Learn more at: http://jac-asso.fr/

Wolf Joe is a new animated series following the daily adventures of Joe, a young First Nations boy. Alongside his two best friends, Joe explores his Indigenous culture, heritage, and

Wolf Joe is a new animated series following the daily adventures of Joe, a young First Nations boy. Alongside his two best friends, Joe explores his Indigenous culture, heritage, and identity.

Inspired by The Seven Teachings Wheel, the series premiered on January 8, 2021.

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.

At 14, Amara Ifeji mobilized a grassroots effort against racism in her high school. She initially viewed her love for nature and racial justice as distinct, until youth of color revealed their

At 14, Amara Ifeji mobilized a grassroots effort against racism in her high school. She initially viewed her love for nature and racial justice as distinct, until youth of color revealed their complete intertwining. This awakening profoundly shaped her subsequent work as an effective organizer and advocate, centering storytelling to advance environmental justice, climate education, and outdoor learning for all youth.

Now 21, Amara is an award-winning climate justice activist (2021 National Geographic Young Explorer, 2022 Brower Youth Award) and Director of Policy at the Maine Environmental Education Association. Learn more at http://www.bioneers.org.