From a panel that occurred on Sunday, May 31, 2020, following an online screening of The Condor and the Eagle documentary. Featuring: Melina Laboucan-Massimo, Kanahus Manuel, Helena Gualinga, Molly Wickham, and Bryan Parras

In March, Indigenous Climate Action put together our first webinar related to COVID19, in collaboration with Idle No More and NDN fellows, Waasekom and Jesse Cardinal. Following this, we then put together a series of four webinars with Indigenous Rising Media (a project of Indigenous Environmental Network).

Many Indigenous Peoples are at high risk of contracting COVID19 due to a lack of clean running water, overcrowded housing, and a lack of adequate healthcare. This is not the first time we have been faced with a health crisis, and to get through it will take some Indigen-uity.

ICA sat down with India Logan-Riley from Te Are What during the RedTide Climate Action Summit and Youth Conference in Aotearoa (New Zealand). She discussed the importance of young Indigenous People being involved in climate conversations in order to find climate solutions.

This webinar explores how violence against the land through the extraction and exploitation of resources and fossil fuels perpetuates violence against women.

During this webinar Indigenous Climate Action, Toi Toi Manawa Trust and Pacific peoples Partnership discussed the Red Tide Climate Action Summit and Youth Conference which took place from May 1st to May 6th, 2018 in Aotearoa (New Zealand). 

Executive Director Eriel Deranger and Executive Committee Member Clayton Thomas-Muller discusses ICA turning down a $150K award from Aviva Canada and the importance of Indigenous rights in the climate justice movement.

I wanted to catch you up to what’s been going on. Since the blog about the on-going’s, it’s been about the UN process of negotiations. I wanted to make sure people understand what happens here.