This summer, the future of the deep ocean took center stage. In June, global leaders, scientists and civil society convened at the UN Ocean Conference in Nice, France, and at
“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
READ REPORT “Indigenous spirituality is not a compartmentalized religious act. It is an ongoing, relational way of living—connecting to land, water, community, our ancestors and future generations.” Carson Kiburo, executive
“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
On March 12, CEE Executive Director Karenna Gore, Thomas Linzey of the Center for Democratic and Environmental Rights and attorney Steven “Owl” Smith of the Ramapo Munsee Nation headlined a
“Rights of Nature – From Anthropocentrism to Ecocentrism”Tuesday, March 12 — 6 p.m.ONLINE At 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 12, you are invited to join CEE Executive Director Karenna Gore,
DOWNLOAD PDF SUMMARY: The momentum for recognizing the human right to a healthy environment has grown significantly over the past several decades. It has been recognized by national, local and
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
“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
This week, the Guardian reported that global fresh water demand will outstrip supply by 40% by 2030. This week’s UN 2023 Water Conference in New York “will mark the first