These five art projects explore the impacts of climate change using VR and other mediums.
Native rights
In a country of this size and diversity, it makes little sense to cling to statues that honor only a few, including historical figures unworthy of such acclaim.
“Gardens represent resiliency, strength, wellness, culture.”
Horse sanctuaries along the Native American Horse Trail are working to save America’s last Indigenous horses and rewrite official histories that claim they don’t exist.
Staying connected to community, caring for the most vulnerable, and finding joy should all be a priority right now.
From smartphone apps to web tools, tribal members are using tech to document and practice their native languages.
Our decolonial work involves supporting the collective over our own ego and honoring the interdependence of all beings.
A missionary group has purchased a helicopter with plans to contact and convert isolated indigenous groups in the remote Western Amazon.
Hopi leaders are restoring food sovereignty for the tribe’s 2,500-square-mile reservation—which has only two grocery stores.
By protesting the Coastal GasLink Pipeline and blocking Canadian railways, the Wet'suwet'en resistance camp is asserting the rights of First Nations.
Young Black people, Indigenous people, and people of color at the center of environmental justice movements are often overlooked. This was evident in 2019 during Swedish teen climate activist Greta
An inspiring collaboration on the Pacific Coast blew fishery conservation goals out of the water.
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