First Nations communities grapple with the same challenges but often present alternative approaches worthy of exploration. This RSS page provides a scan of work being done in this space or context for information purposes. All work (science-based or traditional) needs to be looked at critically. The source of the work should be considered secondary to the body of evidence supporting the arguments made in the work.
- by https://www.facebook.com/silliusBangladesh dialogue highlights Indigenous voices, hope and climate justice amid worsening impacts
- by Conservation InternationalA new study finds climate change threatens the plants Indigenous people rely on — and the knowledge that comes with them.
- by ArchitectureAuAs the climate changes, temperatures in our towns and cities will only keep rising. However, remote First Nations communities are already finding innovative ways to cope with extreme heat.
- by Parks Canada (HQ)/CNW/ — In a milestone agreement between the federal government and the Manitou Asinîy – Iniskim – Tsa Xani Centre (MAITX), an Indigenous-led non-profit,…
- by Dionne Phillips, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Te Aniwaniwa Paterson, Te Ao Māori NewsIndigiNews is in Geneva for the UN’s Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, which will focus on violence, disaster relief, artificial intelligence, and more.
- by Te Aniwaniwa Paterson,Dionne PhillipsThis week's meeting of the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples will focus on violence, disaster relief, AI, and more.
- by Western Standard News ServicesOlder women living in Canada's cities are the demographic most likely to express high levels of concern about climate change, according to a new Statistics Canada survey examining Canadians' attitudes toward the issue.
- by Anne FarrellOn July 10, federal officials provided an update on the wildfires and had recorded more than 3,100 fires across Canada. In Quebec alone, several thousand
- by GristIndigenous lands are recognized as crucial for climate mitigation and resilience. New research shows their health is a direct result of the people who inhabit and steward them.
- by Oliver WilsonPrehistoric pollen records show that forest dynamics were driven by more than just broad-scale climatic changes.
- by OHCHRWith support from the UN Voluntary Fund for Indigenous Peoples, Anna Crisostomo of the Philippines and Olga Montúfar Contreras of Mexico took part in the international meetings that shape their communities’ futures. For both women, being in the room was […]
- by teleSURenglishOn Wednesday, the journal Nature published “The Forest of Knowledge Under Global Change,” a study highlighting the threat climate change poses to the Amazon’s
- by renewablematterClimate change and natural disasters disproportionately affects women: it is essential to recognize that they are not only victims of these crises but also key agents of change
- by CBCA Mi'kmaw father and son team from Wasoqopa'q First Nation in Nova Scotia have created a 3D wildland fire-mapping software to run simulations to help communities determine the best protection strategies.
- by Lee Young-wanClimate change erodes Amazon medicinal plants and Indigenous knowledge As Amazon plants vanish, Indigenous languages fade and vital remedies risk being forgotten