The Global Women's Assembly for Climate Justice: Path to COP30 and Beyond, hosted by the Women's Earth and Climate Network (WECAN) from June 23-28, 2025, featured the panel "Rematriating the Land:

The Global Women's Assembly for Climate Justice: Path to COP30 and Beyond, hosted by the Women's Earth and Climate Network (WECAN) from June 23-28, 2025, featured the panel "Rematriating the Land: Indigenous Sovereignty and the Land Back Movement" on June 24.

Prominent Indigenous leaders participated, including Bryanna R. Brown, Janene Yazzie, Taily Terena, and Pluma Bárbara Moreno Torres, with moderation by Dr. Lyla June Johnston. These leaders represented diverse nations from Canada, Diné Bikéyah, Brazil, and Puerto Rico.

The assembly convened over 125 grassroots women leaders, advocates, and policymakers from 50 countries. Across 25 panels, participants showcased varied visions and strategies to accelerate a transformative path toward a healthy and just world.

The Natural Step Canada has significantly advanced sustainability, inspiring 25,000 leaders and building the capacity of over 250 organizations.

For videos featuring Natural Step leaders

The Natural Step Canada has significantly advanced sustainability, inspiring 25,000 leaders and building the capacity of over 250 organizations.

For videos featuring Natural Step leaders and members from the United States, Canada, and Sweden, visit naturalsteponline's YouTube channel.

Offshore drilling, a cornerstone of the global oil and gas industry, poses significant risks. This dangerous business threatens fragile ecosystems, marine wildlife, and coastlines with

Offshore drilling, a cornerstone of the global oil and gas industry, poses significant risks. This dangerous business threatens fragile ecosystems, marine wildlife, and coastlines with catastrophic oil spills.

Oceana Marine Scientist Maeve Arthur's video examines five of the worst U.S. offshore oil spills, detailing their environmental, economic, and human health consequences. She emphasizes that such disasters will persist as long as we rely on toxic fossil fuels.

To prevent future spills, oppose the U.S. government’s proposed expansion of offshore drilling: https://oceana.ly/ProtectOurCoasts. Stay informed by subscribing to Oceana: https://oceana.ly/subscribe.

The 2023 Green Growth Summit celebrated the Green Growth Partnership's (GGP) 10th anniversary, gathering high-level representatives from EU Member States, institutions, and businesses. Convened by

The 2023 Green Growth Summit celebrated the Green Growth Partnership's (GGP) 10th anniversary, gathering high-level representatives from EU Member States, institutions, and businesses. Convened by the University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL), the GGP fosters dialogue between progressive European governments and businesses to advance a climate-neutral and prosperous Europe.

The agenda reviewed a decade of climate policy, discussed "stepping stones towards 2040," and explored the Green Deal's impact on EU competitiveness and international relations. Speakers included ministers, MEPs, CEOs, and EU officials, moderated by Bloomberg correspondents.

Mushrooms, with their dazzling array of colors and forms, are the temporary fruiting bodies of a larger fungal network. Join local expert Chris May to explore Arizona's diverse fungal world,

Mushrooms, with their dazzling array of colors and forms, are the temporary fruiting bodies of a larger fungal network. Join local expert Chris May to explore Arizona's diverse fungal world, learning about edible species, those to avoid, and how to appreciate the fungi all around us.

A former Arizona Mushroom Society president, Chris May is a NAMA-designated mushroom identifier and a member of its Toxicology Committee. Passionate about fungi since 2012, he consults on suspected mushroom poisonings and has safely identified 88 different species in Arizona.

The Chumash, a maritime culture for millennia, built strong *tomol* plank canoes to navigate the Channel Islands' treacherous waters. European colonization nearly eradicated this craft through

The Chumash, a maritime culture for millennia, built strong *tomol* plank canoes to navigate the Channel Islands' treacherous waters. European colonization nearly eradicated this craft through forced assimilation. Today, Alan Salazar and his Chumash and Fernandeño Tataviam communities are revitalizing *tomol* building and paddling, passing vital knowledge to new generations.

Support the Tataviam Land Conservancy’s project to build two *tomols*. This initiative will unite the Fernandeño Tataviam and Chumash tribes through educational events and workshops focused on *tomol* craft, culture, and paddling. Please specify "Tomol Project" when donating at tataviam.land/donation/.

For more from Patagonia Films, visit patagonia.com/films/.

Our webinar series examines the colonial legacies of introducing cows to the Americas, which profoundly altered human-land relationships. Cattle grazing fueled colonial projects and capitalist

Our webinar series examines the colonial legacies of introducing cows to the Americas, which profoundly altered human-land relationships. Cattle grazing fueled colonial projects and capitalist economies, leading to the loss of Native lives, livelihoods, and culture.

This panel will discuss these historical impacts and explore pathways forward, including regenerative practices, food justice, land equity, and restoring traditional knowledge for healthy communities and living landscapes. Experts like Dr. Linda Alvarez, Dr. Liz Carlisle (author of *Healing Grounds*), and Dr. Rosa Ficek (whose article inspired this panel) will lead the conversation.

For past webinars, visit [takeextinctionoffyourplate.com/webinars-%26-other-media](https://takeextinctionoffyourplate.com/webinars-%26-other-media). Check out our new website at [grazingfacts.com](https://grazingfacts.com/) and find Jennifer Molidor on Twitter: @JenniferMolidor.

Shipping traffic in the Santa Barbara Channel and along the California coast significantly contributes to air pollution and fatal strikes on endangered blue, humpback, and fin whales. The

Shipping traffic in the Santa Barbara Channel and along the California coast significantly contributes to air pollution and fatal strikes on endangered blue, humpback, and fin whales. The voluntary Vessel Speed Reduction (VSR) program encourages vessels to slow to 10 knots or less, effectively reducing pollution, whale strikes, and ocean noise.

Sean, the resource protection coordinator at Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary since 1997, develops policies and programs to address impacts from various uses. He also manages emergency response, enforcement, and community relations. Sean was instrumental in establishing marine protected area networks to restore fish and invertebrate populations and habitats within the sanctuary and state waters.

This talk was given at a TEDx event.