We are deeply committed to participating in righting the wrongs of colonialism and of the oppression and forced assimilation of Indigenous Peoples worldwide, by engaging in not only reconciliation but also reconcili-action.
For farmers in Costa Rica, quality of life, well-being, and connection to land are more important than economic growth.
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A Phool Mali youth connects with the gardening and agricultural traditions of her ancestors.
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After two decades in the city, a young Dayak woman reconnects with the land and the traditional farming practices of her ancestors.
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In the mountains of Taiwan, Tayal community members reaffirm their ancestral knowledge and cultural identity to protect their territory of life.
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Water patterns and an ancient human–elephant social contract hold important lessons for eco-justice.
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Every being on Earth has both inherent rights and the responsibility to participate in the web of life.
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In Hawaiʻi, the concept of rights is more accurately understood to mean responsibilities.
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A woman finds hope and connection on the farm that gave her grandma life and love.
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Reviving traditional crops and food culture is vital to repairing people’s relationship with the land.
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