The Immorality of Inaction (September 18) “We’re gathered here today to see clearly and to voice truth,” said Karenna Gore, founder and executive director of the Center for Earth Ethics,
I am now nearing the end of my time at Ratiwennahni:rats (a Kanien’kéha Mohawk language immersion program). In a couple weeks, we will be done with the first half of
Updated July 25, 2025 The Center for Earth Ethics is honored to announce that Executive Director Karenna Gore will serve as the regional co-leader for the North America Dialogue of
“The environment knows no borders. Environmental costs are very much interconnected with the humanitarian situation. It’s a cycle that becomes quite difficult to break,” reflected Elaine Donderer during a webinar
We are living through a moment of intersecting crises: climate change, ecological collapse, geopolitical turmoil and a growing sense of disconnection from nature. In 2024, global temperatures rose to about
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
“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,
“For me, true development would be the sovereignty to practice our own spirituality, beliefs and rituals. And when we get back these practices, I think we will have the development