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.
A walk through one of France’s land commons reveals that the right to self-govern ensures the responsible management of natural resources.
Read More
Une promenade dans l’un des communs fonciers montre que le droit à l’autonomie garantit une gestion responsable des ressources naturelles.
Read More
In Mexico and Canada, a budding environmentalist learns important lessons in awareness and responsibility.
Read More
Village women succeed where the men had failed in restoring the community’s fisheries.
Read More
A young volunteer reflects on the rights of refugees and the responsibilities of host countries.
Read More
A civilian peacekeeper explores the role of biocultural rights and responsibilities in achieving reconciliation and a lasting peace in conflict areas.
Read More
Indigenous Newah farming communities reaffirm their identity and protect the land by rekindling ancestral artisanal skills.
Read More
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