Indigenous Climate Action Youth Delegation hand deliver a letter to Minister Wilkinson and the Canadian Negotiation Team on concerns regarding Article 6.

Guest User 12/4/19 Guest User 12/4/19

Indigenous Youth on LAND BACK: Indigenous Control of Indigenous Land as Climate Action

Indigenous Climate Action is attending the UNFCCC COP 25 Climate Summit in Madrid and is calling on Canada to stop the expansion of the Alberta tar sands by rejecting the TECK frontier mine and associated pipeline projects like the TransMountain and the Line 3.

Guest User 12/4/19 Guest User 12/4/19

Indigenous Youth call to Fix Article 6: Indigenous rights are essential

Indigneous Youth participating at the COP25 in Madrid, Spain present concerns of Article 6 with Singers, Prayers, & Speakers

Guest User 12/3/19 Guest User 12/3/19

COP25: The Paris Rulebook and Article 6. Carbon Markets are not climate solutions.

Guest User 12/3/19 Guest User 12/3/19

IIPFCC Opening Press Release: Please Circulate

As state governments around the world open this years’ 25th Conference of the Parties (COP25), representatives of the Rapa Nui and Mapuche Indigenous Peoples of Chile delivered the Opening Statement of the Indigenous Peoples Caucus. The statement, which was developed by Indigenous representatives from the seven socio-cultural regions of the world.

Guest User 12/2/19 Guest User 12/2/19

Reject the Teck Frontier Mine

The Teck Frontier is the largest open-pit tar sands mine ever proposed. If built, the Mine would be on Dene & Cree territory in Treaty No. 8 in an area with little to no industrial development.

Guest User 12/2/19 Guest User 12/2/19

Resist the TransMountain Pipeline

Even with the knowledge that the pipeline has the same impact as putting 7 million new cars on Canada’s roads, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau decided to spend at least $4.5 billion in taxpayer money to buy the Kinder Morgan pipeline, pledging to put shovels in the ground as soon as possible.

Guest User 12/2/19 Guest User 12/2/19

Exposing Canada @ COP25

In Canada, the translation is simple: any expansion of the fossil fuel industry -- whether it’s via increasing tar sands extraction in Alberta, fracking LNG in BC, or offshore oil drilling in Nova Scotia -- is fundamentally in conflict with securing a safe climate.