The Indigenous Peoples and Environmental Justice (IEJ) Project seeks to understand how Indigenous knowledge of the natural environment can help us respond to climate change. Engaging with youth, Elders, and other knowledge-holders, the research is Indigenous-led, and investigates what a self-determined future looks like for Indigenous communities and peoples.
Climate Crisis: An Indigenous Perspective
The video was created as part of an International climate workshop to provide a youth perspective on Indigenous knowledge, practices, and multi-generational approaches to addressing the climate crisis. The video was filmed in Chippewa of the Thames First Nation and along Deshkaan Ziibii (Antler River). Credits: Dionovan Grosbeck (Speaker) Tia Kennedy (Speaker) Hillary McGregor (Speaker) Walter Darr Sands (Director, Producer, Videographer, Editor).
Videos
What is Indigenous Environmental Justice?
Why Indigenous Environmental Justice Matters
Indigenous Environmental (In)Justice: The Issues
More videos
Podcasts
Talking Treaties, Indigenous Governance & Land Relations
This episode of Rair Digital Dialogues features Dr. Deborah McGregor and discusses rematriation, land back, treaties, Indigenous food sovereignty, and accountability in our relations with one another, other than human beings, and the land.
The knowledge of Anishinabek peoples provides a different insight into environmental issues and can change how we explore solutions for reconciliation.
This podcast series highlights the ongoing tensions between the Wet’suwet’en land defenders and the Canadian State.