“It is not the form of what we do and how we do it, but the essence that matters. The real importance is in our relationships, our humility, our love
Welcome to “Akin”! The Center for Earth Ethics is excited to announce the publication of our first zine, Akin, a project conceived and written by CEE’s Aja Two Crows and
Freedom to Be: Perspectives on the 2022 UN Report on Indigenous Peoples and the Concept of Freedom of Religion or BeliefWednesday, December 63 p.m. (New York) | 10 a.m. (Honolulu)ONLINE
Editor’s Note: On October 26, 2022, the Center for Earth Ethics hosted a forum of Indigenous and global leaders to discuss the key findings and recommendations of the report “Indigenous
Editor’s Note: Daiara Tukano, an Indigenous activist, artist and communicator from Amazonas, Brazil addressed the 2023 Parliament of the World’s Religions with these inspired remarks delivered during the second Climate
Every September since 2009, Climate Week NYC has coincided with the United Nations General Assembly in New York.The General Assembly meets to discuss and strategize around the world’s most pressing
Editor’s Note: The Center for Earth Ethics stands with the Gwich’in Nation as they the decision of President Biden and Secretary of the Interior Haaland to protect “the coastal plain of
Hearing Nature’s Voice: Perspectives from Law, Ethics, Business and Science Monday, September 18, 2023 | 6 p.m. (doors open at 5:30 p.m.) James Chapel, Union Theological Seminary, 3041 Broadway, New
The Waterfall House sits on a sloping hill in New York’s Catskills flanked by a forest that Mohawk (“Kanien’kehá:ka”) and other , Haudenosaunee peoples tended for millennia. The Cayga, Mohawk,
“Why do I have to compartmentalize my Indigenous spirituality?” Community organizer and youth leader Carson Kiburo asked this question at “Freedom to Be: The role of Indigenous spiritualities in averting