On June 23, 2020, a panel discussion titled "Knowledge Keepers – Part 1" took place in Canada.

In honor of National Indigenous Peoples Day, Anishinaabe Elder Dr. David Courchene, Métis

On June 23, 2020, a panel discussion titled "Knowledge Keepers – Part 1" took place in Canada.

In honor of National Indigenous Peoples Day, Anishinaabe Elder Dr. David Courchene, Métis Cree knowledge keeper Maria Campbell, and Inuk professor Dr. Karla J. Williamson participated. They were joined by Canadian Ministers Carolyn Bennett, Marc Miller, and Dan Vandal.

This first installment of a two-part conversation explored various important topics for Indigenous peoples across Canada. A transcript is available.

This dialogue originally aired on October 28, 2020, at 8:30 am Pacific, 10:30 am Central, and 12:30 pm Atlantic.

Mi'kmaq Elder Albert Marshall, Drs. Jesse Popp, Andrea Reid, and Deborah

This dialogue originally aired on October 28, 2020, at 8:30 am Pacific, 10:30 am Central, and 12:30 pm Atlantic.

Mi'kmaq Elder Albert Marshall, Drs. Jesse Popp, Andrea Reid, and Deborah McGregor discussed Etuaptmumk (Two-Eyed Seeing) and related frameworks. Moderated by Jacquie Miller, MA, their conversation explored understanding across diverse ways of knowing.

This excerpt summarizes findings from the "What do Oregonians Value and Believe?" survey, presented by Adam Davis of DHM Research with Dave Miller at the City Club of Portland on October 4,

This excerpt summarizes findings from the "What do Oregonians Value and Believe?" survey, presented by Adam Davis of DHM Research with Dave Miller at the City Club of Portland on October 4, 2013.

A key finding indicates Oregonians believe the nation must consume less to address climate change. This content was curated and annotated by Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv, Voices of Sustainability, and published on January 28, 2015.

Access the full interview here.

Honoring native traditions, "Dakota 38" is a film distributed as a gift, not for sale. It chronicles a spiritual journey of healing and reconciliation, depicting a challenging ride and the

Honoring native traditions, "Dakota 38" is a film distributed as a gift, not for sale. It chronicles a spiritual journey of healing and reconciliation, depicting a challenging ride and the supportive communities encountered along the way.

In 2005, spiritual leader Jim Miller dreamed of the 1862 mass execution of 38 Dakota ancestors. Four years later, he and a group of riders began retracing a 330-mile horseback route from South Dakota to Mankato, Minnesota. This annual ride culminates at the hanging site on the execution's anniversary, fostering healing and reconciliation.

To download the film in HD, burn your own DVD, or order a free copy, visit http://www.dakota38.com/.

Indigenous women leaders will discuss the impacts of fossil fuels, deforestation, and the climate crisis on their communities. They will showcase their solutions, traditional knowledge systems,

Indigenous women leaders will discuss the impacts of fossil fuels, deforestation, and the climate crisis on their communities. They will showcase their solutions, traditional knowledge systems, and efforts to uphold Indigenous rights while advancing policies for care and climate justice.

This UNPFII side event features two panels of global Indigenous women. Panel One includes Ruth Łchav’aya K’isen Miller, Yasso Kanti Bhattachan, Claire Charlo, and Xiye Bastida. Panel Two features Josefina Tunki, President Whitney Gravelle, Michelle Woodhouse, and Majo Andrade Cerda. Osprey Orielle Lake, WECAN Executive Director, will moderate.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has deployed dangerous obstacles, including saw blades and netting, in the Rio Grande, turning the river into a "death trap" for border crossers and wildlife. Bodies were

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has deployed dangerous obstacles, including saw blades and netting, in the Rio Grande, turning the river into a "death trap" for border crossers and wildlife. Bodies were found floating in early August. Laiken Jordahl of the Center for Biological Diversity condemns these actions as "racist politics" and a "photo op," transforming south Texas's natural heritage into a war zone.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a Tucson-based nonprofit, believes human welfare is deeply linked to nature. They work to protect diverse species and their habitats through science, law, and media. Read Laiken Jordahl's full article on Medium: What Texas Should Learn From Arizona’s Border Failure. Explore their work at: biologicaldiversity.org.

After weeks of protests, legal action, and public comments, the last shipping container from former Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey's rogue border wall was removed. This anti-immigrant symbol sliced

After weeks of protests, legal action, and public comments, the last shipping container from former Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey's rogue border wall was removed. This anti-immigrant symbol sliced through a vital wildlife corridor, impacting endangered jaguars and ocelots. The Center's Russ McSpadden called it "perhaps the only major border wall removed globally since the Berlin Wall." Taxpayers, however, still pay millions for Ducey's destructive stunt.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a 501c3 nonprofit dedicated to securing a future for all species. We protect lands, waters, and climate, believing human welfare is deeply linked to nature.

Learn more at biologicaldiversity.org or email center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Doug McCauley explores technology's dual impact on ocean health, presenting both challenges and advantages. This program was recorded on July 10, 2019. (Show ID: 35175)

This content is

Doug McCauley explores technology's dual impact on ocean health, presenting both challenges and advantages. This program was recorded on July 10, 2019. (Show ID: 35175)

This content is from GRIT Talks, available at uctv.tv/grit. UCTV, the University of California's broadcast and online media platform since 2000, delivers in-depth educational programming across various subjects to a global audience. Learn more at uctv.tv.

On November 21, 2007, Gala Co-chairs Hank and Wendy Paulson presented ICCF's "The Good Steward" Award to Kris and Doug Tompkins.

The Tompkins were honored for their significant personal

On November 21, 2007, Gala Co-chairs Hank and Wendy Paulson presented ICCF's "The Good Steward" Award to Kris and Doug Tompkins.

The Tompkins were honored for their significant personal investment in rehabilitating and conserving over two million acres of land in the Patagonia region of Chile and Argentina.

For more details, visit the ICCFoundation YouTube channel.

The "Oregon's Broad Hemp Future" panel, held on March 28, 2015, was led by hemp author Doug Fine. Panelists included Oregon Hemp Farmer Edgar J. Winters, Biomass Refinement Expert Ed Lehrberger

The "Oregon's Broad Hemp Future" panel, held on March 28, 2015, was led by hemp author Doug Fine. Panelists included Oregon Hemp Farmer Edgar J. Winters, Biomass Refinement Expert Ed Lehrberger (PureVision Technology), Don E. Wirtshafter (The Ohio Hempery), Oregon Hemp Attorney Courtney Moran, Rick Kiyak-Nighton (Tradewinds Hemp Co.), and Dave Seber (Hemp Shield Wood Treatments).

Special thanks are extended to Jerry Norton, the Oregon Hemp Convention, and the O.A.F.R.C.

Video by Barry Heidt; production by Brian ~The Red.