3. Indigenous Resiliency Amidst Changes in Fire and Ice

A historic relationship with local environments and ecosystems is more critical than ever for resiliency in the face of a rapidly changing climate.  We hear about traditional burning techniques used to prevent fires in Northern California, and how a Saami community is dealing reduced ice cover in the Arctic.

4. Indigenous Science Is Lifesaving and Rights To It Must Be Protected

Though collaboration is crucial to finding solutions for climate change, Indigenous People must be able to maintain, protect, and control their cultural heritage, sciences, and technologies. Roberto Borrero (Taino) tells us why.

5. Indigenous Women - Knowledge Holders, Responders to Climate Change

The traditions of sustainability that Indigenous women keep alive are being recognized all the way up to the United Nations, and Indigenous women are at the forefront in the confrontation of the causes of climate change.

6. For Collaboration To Work, Western Scientists Must Respect Indigenous Scientists

What can Western science learn from Indigenous knowledge? We speak with Dr. Daniel Wildcat (Yuchi) and Tui Shortland (Maori) about the value of longitudinal place-based knowledge that Indigenous People have gathered over millennia. We unpack what positive collaboration between Western science and Indigenous science can look like and why it is important.

7. Addressing Multiple Violences Against Indigenous Women in Nepal

Indigenous women face disproportionate rates of violence and discrimination due to their intersecting identities (woman and Indigenous) which have both been historically marginalized in society. Nepali activists explain their work to end violence against women in their country, and lay out next steps for continuing the work of women's liberation around the world.