Image: August 13, 2018 in Belews Creek, North Carolina, standing with communities suffering lethal effects of coal ash pollution. Dear CEE Community, As this is our first newsletter of 2025,
“Character is defined not in moments of ease, but in moments of hardship. The mettle of a sailor isn’t defined when his ship is calm and at anchor—it’s in the
Shé:kon sewakwé:kon. Watya’nali:yo iontiáts. Wakeniáhton. Oneniote’á:ka niwakonhontsò:ten. Ratiwennahní:rats katerihwaiénstha’. Greetings everyone. Watya’nali:yo is what they call me. I am Turtle Clan. I am Oneida, or of the People of the
“Ecosystem restoration can revive local traditions and deepen our bonds with land, water and other species. This is especially true when the restoration efforts are guided by the values, culture
“We are taught to leave the Earth even better than we found it.” Kadjahtou Balde shared this Muslim perspective on regeneration and community practices during the interfaith panel on climate
On Friday, September 27, 40 climate advocates, activists, researchers and scholars gathered for the eighth annual Global South Summit, which was organized by the South Carolina-based New Alpha Community Development Corporation and
On Monday, October 14, Indigenous Peoples’ Day, the Thomas Berry Foundation honored Oren Lyons, a Faithkeeper of the Turtle Clan of the Onondaga Nation of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, with the 2024 Thomas Berry Award.
“We’re here to focus our attention on this moment and this movement to face this unprecedented existential challenge of the climate crisis. Despite the importance of data, technology and science,
One founding cornerstone of Center for Earth Ethics is to support Indigenous Peoples in living out their traditional ways. We have come to understand that helping hold time and space
Take the Survey Help shape global ecosystem restoration! The Center for Earth Ethics and United Religions Initiative invite all youth working on ecosystem restoration projects to share their stories for an