In the Busting the Fossil Fuel Corridor webinar, hosted by The West Coast Climate Action Network in partnership with RAVEN, we were joined by three Indigenous Land protectors whose voices and stories showed us just how much impact we can have when we work as a collective and hold on to hope of a cleaner future.
As world leaders gather at COP26 to negotiate in the face of the deadly reality of climate change, Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs from Gidimt’en clan have set up a blockade to prevent drilling beneath a salmon-bearing river.
Ethnobotanist Nancy Turner reveals the intricacies of interspecies dynamics that underlie Indigenous People’s deep affinity to the lands and waters.
For RAVEN’s “In Conversation” series via Instagram, we spoke with Delee Nikal, a Wet’suwet’en woman & Gidimt’en clan member.
Sḵwálwen Botanicals is an incredible Indigenous founded and led business, setting forth a business model…
Do you care about Indigenous rights, food security and preserving important lands and waters for …
Beaver Lake Cree Nation is headed to the Supreme Court! Yesterday, the Supreme Court of…
Indigenous languages are like mirrors held up to illuminate the lands and waters from which they come. Alive with the sounds of ancestors, these languages are deeply rooted in, and emergent from, particular ecosystems: influenced by rivers and birdsong, the words are the threads that weave people to place.
August 30 is the anniversary of the day, back in 2018, when the Federal Court…
Another trip around the sun. Another amazing year for RAVEN. Writing these ‘retrospective’ emails summons…
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