View this email in your browser
Become a member

Climate Justice

This month’s Climate Justice newsletter centers the voices of Indigenous people working to advance climate justice and sustainability. First, we revisit an article by A-dae Romero Briones, who calls on the nascent but growing movement for regenerative agriculture to focus on, not just the soil, but the histories of the soil and the indigenous people who were displaced from it. Next, we feature a piece by Hillary Rennick, who traces Indigenous fire-use and the development of all-Indigenous fire teams that are guiding fire management practices around the country. We continue with a piece by Solana Rose Booth highlighting the healing power of Indigenous stories. Lastly, three Indigenous environmental leaders share their perspectives on climate justice.


Regeneration—from the Beginning

 
Historically, environmentalists have often been leading advocates for extinguishing Indigenous land rights. To move forward, this wrong must be acknowledged. Read more…
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
The power of change
The what, why and how of creating a diverse private markets portfolio. As institutional investors’ increasing appetite to embrace and promote Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DE&I) within their portfolios coincides with a push into private markets, we have explored how they can be intertwined within their investment strategy.
Download the paper


Fire, Forests, and Our Lands: An Indigenous Ecological Perspective

 
Western science has a lot to learn from indigenous perspectives on how to manage fire. It starts with understanding that fire is a natural asset to be nurtured, not a threat to be controlled. Read more…
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
It takes strength to lift souls.
Making a difference in other’s lives is important work. As an insurance provider that specializes in nonprofits, our mission is to help you fulfill yours.
Get to know Church Mutual


First Aides: Indigenous Stories to Reclaim and Reframe Our Highest Health to Each Other and Mother Earth

 
Health Justice needs to be inclusive of all our parts and our relationships to all of Mother Earth’s inhabitants. Here is a story of how deeply connected we are to Mother Earth as a human family, and how we can reframe the dysfunction happening among all of us right now. Read more...
 
SPONSORED CONTENT
Earn your Nonprofit Master’s Degree from Drexel University 
Drexel’s online Master’s in Nonprofit Management: Public, Professional & Social Sectors will equip you with the foundational business knowledge to take your nonprofit to the next level.
Learn more.


Remaking the Economy: Indigenous Perspectives on Climate Justice

 
In this webinar, three indigenous women leaders talk about their struggles and visions for a more regenerative economy that centers climate and environmental justice. Read more…
 
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Instagram
Facebook
Copyright © 2022 The Nonprofit Quarterly, All rights reserved.
You received this email because you are subscribed to the Nonprofit Quarterly's Newswire. You either opted in on our website or subscribed to our print magazine.

Our mailing address is:
The Nonprofit Quarterly
PO Box 961749
Boston, MA 02196-1749

Add us to your address book


Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.