We are deeply committed to participating in righting the wrongs of colonialism and of the oppression and forced assimilation of Indigenous Peoples worldwide, by engaging in not only reconciliation but also reconcili-action.
Biocultural community protocols can help Indigenous Peoples communicate ancestral laws and responsibilities to external actors.
Read More
The right to formal education is considered so sacrosanct that we fail to see how it can undermine our biocultural responsibilities.
Read More
Indigenous Peoples fight for their land rights to uphold their inherent responsibilities to the earth.
Read More
Indigenous Peoples have a right to draw resources from the local environment and an obligation to follow traditional practices to protect it.
Read More
Water patterns and an ancient human–elephant social contract hold important lessons for eco-justice.
Read More
A community advocates for land rights and protects its ancestral forest with mapping technology.
Read More
Reconnecting to her roots, a descendant of settlers reflects on the legacy of colonization that her ancestors both endured and perpetuated.
Read More
A forest community in Gabon affirms its will for self-determination and responsible management of its ancestral land.
Read More
Every being on Earth has both inherent rights and the responsibility to participate in the web of life.
Read More
A designer takes responsibility to learn about the landscape and the Aboriginal languages that describe it.
Read More