A pesar de una presencia Indígena récord, la COP30 genera frustración por la exclusión.
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** Reporting on week two at COP30!
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** Despite Record Indigenous Presence at Brazil COP30 Climate Summit Sparks Frustration Over Exclusion
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This year’s major global climate meeting, the 30th Conference of the Parties (COP30) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), was held in Belém, Brazil, the gateway to the Amazon. It was special because the summit returned to Brazil. Brazil hosted the UNFCCC’s creation in 1992 and the establishment of the COP processes. This year marked the largest-ever participation of Indigenous Peoples in COP history, with over 3,000 Indigenous Peoples' representatives. Therefore, it was branded as the "Indigenous COP," as it aimed to highlight the guardians of biodiversity. However, for Indigenous Peoples, this summit was one of the most frustrating and disappointing conferences. Read more. ([link removed]) En Español. ([link removed])
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** Second week of COP30 Is Filled with Negotiation, Demarcation, Fire, and Advocacy
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This past week marked the conclusion of the climate negotiations, which took place from November 10 to 21, 2025, in Belém, Brazil. During this week, Cultural Survival’s delegation contributed to COP30 with a critical analysis that links rigorous research with strategic advocacy, aimed at supporting and positioning the demands of our allied organizations and the broader Indigenous movement that demands climate action that includes robust human rights safeguards, particularly for Indigenous Peoples and Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC), as it is a cornerstone across all climate action iniatiatives. Read more. ([link removed]) En Español. ([link removed])
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** The End of COP30 in Brazil: Indigenous Peoples and Multilateralism
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Indigenous Peoples represent one of the most significant multilateral and democratic contributions to climate and land issues, as they are the frontliners of the climate crisis, leaders in ecosystem protection, legal land tenure, and sustainable development. However, at the COP, they struggled to be heard. Read more. ([link removed])
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** International Indigenous Peoples Forum on Climate Change Closing Statement at COP30
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Indigenous Peoples’ collective closing statement at COP30, delivered by Diana Chavez Vargas of Ecuador. Read more. ([link removed]) En Español. ([link removed])
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** Can Brazil Lead Climate Action While Ignoring Its Own Indigenous Peoples? “The Price of Green” Exposes Hypocrisy at COP30
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A joint report ([link removed]) by A'uwẽ-Xavante, Jequitinhonha Valley Indigenous and Quilombola communities, and Cultural Survival poses a fundamental challenge to Brazil's climate credibility: Can a country claim climate leadership while systematically financing projects that violate its own Indigenous Peoples' rights? En Español. ([link removed]) Em português ([link removed]) .
** Indigenous Voices from COP30
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Indigenous Peoples Are Better Organized - Eileen Delia Mairena Cunningham ([link removed])
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Full Effective Participation For Indigenous Peoples - Onel Inanadinia Masardule ([link removed])
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Indigenous Peoples Are The Solution - Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim ([link removed])
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Direct Access To Funds For Indigenous Peoples - Emil Rasu Siren Gualinga ([link removed])
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A Just Transition Or Business As Usual? - Andrea Carmen ([link removed])
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It is Important For Indigenous Women To Participate - Nohora Alejandra Quiguantar ([link removed])
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We Are Here With One Heart One Mind And One Voice - Tom Goldtooth ([link removed])
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Typhoons Are Wreaking Havoc in Our Hometowns - Sara Olsvig ([link removed])
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Our Animals Are Dying Because Of The Prolonged Dry Season - Musa Usman Ndamba ([link removed])
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Edson Krenak (Krenak), CS Brazil Program Manager, on take aways from COP30.
Watch more at vimeo.com/culturalsurvival
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Aimee Roberson (Choctaw and Chickasaw), Executive Director, and call for action at COP30. Watch more at vimeo.com/culturalsurvival
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Alicia Moncada (Wayuu), Director of Advocacy and Communications, speaking at a side event. Watch more at vimeo.com/culturalsurvival
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Bryan Bixcul (Maya Tzʼutujil), Global Coordinator, SIRGE Coalition on the Just Transition. Watch more at vimeo.com/culturalsurvival
** Recordings of Side Events
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Launch of "The Price of Green: Lithium, Ore and Grain Corridors, and Brazil's Sacrifice Zones built without Free, Prior and Informed Consent"
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Press Conference: Solidarity in Belém
** CS in the News
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* Indigenous people reflect on the meaning of their participation in COP30 climate talks ([link removed]) - Associated Press
* Indigenous voices speak up, but have little clout at COP30- ([link removed]) Native America Calling
* ‘A flawed system’: COP30 climate meeting falls short despite record Indigenous turnout ([link removed]) - Indian Country Today
* Indigenous groups get the spotlight at UN climate talks, but some say visibility isn’t power ([link removed] ) - Associated Press
* Indigenous Voices Take Center Stage as Cultural Survival Pushes for Rights-Based Climate Action at COP30 ([link removed]) - Major Waves Energy Report
* Indigenous peoples clash with security at COP30 as exclusion persists ([link removed]) - Macao News
* Why Indigenous activists say COP30 is still failing the Amazon ([link removed]) - Edie
* COP30 : Les peuples autochtones en première ligne face aux impacts du changement climatique ([link removed]) - France Info
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Cultural Survival advocates for Indigenous Peoples' rights and supports Indigenous communities’ self-determination, cultures and political resilience since 1972. We envision a future that respects and honors Indigenous Peoples' inherent rights and dynamic cultures, deeply and richly interwoven in lands, languages, spiritual traditions, and artistic expression, rooted in self-determination and self-governance.
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