Relatives, 
 



Despite the disruption in our usual campaigning work, the Indigenous Environmental Network and other environmental justice groups are leading the way to create new experiences to connect, discuss, and take action towards social injustice.


Indigenous Environmental Network would love to invite you and your community to join an advanced screening and conversation of the new award-winning documentary THE CONDOR AND THE EAGLE : [link removed] and Indigenous-led initiative: Perspectives On The Rights Of Nature : [link removed], hosted by The Indigenous Environmental Network. 


We invite you to join us for our inclusive screening of The Condor and The Eagle, an award-winning documentary film following four indigenous leaders on an extraordinary trans-continental journey, from the Canadian Boreal forests to the heart of the Amazonian jungle, to unite the peoples of North and South America and deepen the meaning of “Climate Justice”. 


Directly after the film viewing, we will host a conversation with Casey Camp-Horinek, Tom BK Goldtooth and Chief Ninawa Huni Kui to talk about the importance of the Rights of Nature in making sure Indigenous values and rights are reflected into colonial law. Rights of Nature or Rights of Mother Earth seek to define equal legal rights for ecosystems to exist, flourish, and regenerate their natural capacities. Recognizing these rights places obligations on humans to live within, not above, the natural world, of which we are only one part, and to protect and replenish the ecosystems upon which our mutual well-being depends. It is necessary to transform our human relationship with nature from property-based to a legal rights-bearing entity. 


There is a sliding scale suggested donation in lieu of an admission fee, where all proceeds go to support Indigenous people and those who work to amplify their work (see details in the registration page).


PLEASE REGISTER TO ATTEND AND MAKE A DONATION ACCORDING TO YOUR FINANCIAL CONTEXT : 
 









Register for the event here: [link removed]: [link removed]


With the catastrophic threats of climate change looming, Indigenous people are uniting in a transcontinental movement, taking ambitious action to drive down greenhouse gas emissions and protect historically marginalized communities from displacement and disease stemming from environmental racism.  We truly believe what the world needs now is what these leaders do every day.  We hope you can join us for this extraordinary event.



Join us!


Date: Sunday, December 13th
Time: 3pm PT / 4 MT / 5 CT / 6 ET / 7pm AT
Cost: Free inclusive, Donation-Based Event
Register:

: [link removed]





Please let me know if you have any questions!
 




 



 

 

 
 

###
 
Established in 1990, The Indigenous Environmental Network is an international environmental justice nonprofit that works with tribal grassroots organizations to build the capacity of Indigenous communities. I EN’s activities include empowering Indigenous communities and tribal governments to develop mechanisms to protect our sacred sites, land, water, air, natural resources, the health of both our people and all living things, and to build economically sustainable communities.
Learn more here: ienearth.org : [link removed]


 
: [link removed] : [link removed] : [link removed] : [link removed]



The Indigenous Environmental Network - PO Box 485 - Bemidji - MN - 56619

Subscribe to this newsletter:
[link removed]
Unsubscribe [email protected]:
[link removed]
Change your preferences:
[link removed]
Forward to a friend:
[link removed]
Report this email as spam:
[link removed]

This email was sent using MyNewsletterBuilder.com.