This radio program series, produced by Radyo Sagada, explores the mining rights of Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines concerning Transition Minerals. Loding "Simbay" Cotaran scripted the series

This radio program series, produced by Radyo Sagada, explores the mining rights of Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines concerning Transition Minerals. Loding "Simbay" Cotaran scripted the series and co-hosted with Domingo "Raffy" Manalog and Gwendolyn Gaongen.

Interviews feature Eduardo Ananayo (DESAMA vice-president), Attorney Ryan Roset of Legal Rights and Environment, and Christita Caytap. Music includes "Whispers" by Ziibiwan and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation, both used with permission.

Cultural Survival met with Jodi Rave Spotted Bear (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation/Lakota) at the 2024 Indigenous Media Conference. She emphasized the importance of community media in telling

Cultural Survival met with Jodi Rave Spotted Bear (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation/Lakota) at the 2024 Indigenous Media Conference. She emphasized the importance of community media in telling Indigenous Peoples' stories.

This interview features Jodi Rave Spotted Bear. It was produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar. Music: "Remember Your Children" by Salidummay, used with permission.

The 2024 Indigenous Media Conference, held July 25-27 in Oklahoma City, USA, convened Indigenous journalists, media professionals, and experts worldwide. This landmark event addressed critical

The 2024 Indigenous Media Conference, held July 25-27 in Oklahoma City, USA, convened Indigenous journalists, media professionals, and experts worldwide. This landmark event addressed critical issues facing Indigenous media practitioners while celebrating their invaluable contributions and achievements.

Cultural Survival was present, interviewing Bryan Pollard (Cherokee), Grant Operations Manager at the Associated Press, who shared insights on working within Indigenous communities. Produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar (Sunuwar), the interview featured music by Salidummay ("Remember Your Children") and The Halluci Nation ("Burn your village to the ground"), used with permission.

The 2024 Indigenous Media Conference, organized by the Indigenous Journalists Association, convened in Oklahoma City from July 25-27. This global gathering brought together Indigenous journalists

The 2024 Indigenous Media Conference, organized by the Indigenous Journalists Association, convened in Oklahoma City from July 25-27. This global gathering brought together Indigenous journalists and media experts to address pressing issues and celebrate their significant contributions.

Cultural Survival was present, conducting an interview with Blake Ihimaera (Ngāpuhi, Te Rarawa, Ngāi Tahu), Director of News and Current Affairs at Whakaata Maori (New Zealand).

From June 25-27, 2024, CISL CEO Lindsay Hooper spoke at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Dalian, China. She addressed the critical need to scale and accelerate transformative action to

From June 25-27, 2024, CISL CEO Lindsay Hooper spoke at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Dalian, China. She addressed the critical need to scale and accelerate transformative action to tackle the nature crisis.

Her discussions explored the leadership required to deliver global agreements, the role of business and finance in transitioning to a nature-positive economy, and how to integrate natural capital into decision-making beyond current economic indicators.

Read more about her participation here.

Indigenous communities continue to battle "fortress conservation" efforts that displace them and restrict access to their ancestral lands. This approach often conflicts with their traditional

Indigenous communities continue to battle "fortress conservation" efforts that displace them and restrict access to their ancestral lands. This approach often conflicts with their traditional stewardship, despite Indigenous peoples being vital guardians of the Earth.

Though making up just over 6% of the global population, Indigenous peoples steward 25% of the Earth's surface and 40% of intact ecosystems. They protect 80% of the planet's remaining biodiversity, a direct result of their profound relationships with their territories.

Indigenous communities face new struggles due to extractivism for transition minerals like copper, nickel, cobalt, and lithium. These minerals are vital for electric vehicle batteries and other

Indigenous communities face new struggles due to extractivism for transition minerals like copper, nickel, cobalt, and lithium. These minerals are vital for electric vehicle batteries and other green technologies, yet their extraction profoundly impacts Indigenous lands and livelihoods.

Activists and community leaders advocate for a Just Transition to a green economy. They emphasize that Indigenous Peoples' rights must be central to shifting investment portfolios towards net zero, ensuring equity and sustainability.

Global women and feminist leaders are calling for urgent climate justice and action for future generations. WECAN marks International Women's Day by releasing a video showcasing women and

Global women and feminist leaders are calling for urgent climate justice and action for future generations. WECAN marks International Women's Day by releasing a video showcasing women and gender-diverse leaders' solutions.

Amidst escalating climate crisis and social inequities, these leaders demand bold systems change and transformational leadership. They champion solutions for food sovereignty, Indigenous rights, and a Just Transition, challenging governments and corporations to end extractive practices and declare a climate emergency. Their fight for Mother Earth is unwavering.

On November 4, 2021, Indigenous women leaders united at COP26 in Glasgow, Scotland, to issue an urgent call to action for the Amazon in crisis. Organized by the Women’s Earth and Climate Action

On November 4, 2021, Indigenous women leaders united at COP26 in Glasgow, Scotland, to issue an urgent call to action for the Amazon in crisis. Organized by the Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN) International, they advocated for Indigenous rights and the protection of forests, water, communities, and the global climate.

Speakers highlighted the devastating impacts of climate change, extractive industries, and agri-business in the Amazon. They underscored the critical importance of Indigenous rights as a vital climate solution.

Yesterday, the National Turtle Lodge Council of Elders and Knowledge Keepers honored Elder Dr. Dave Courchene, Jr. He was recognized for his leadership, service to the People and Mother Earth, and

Yesterday, the National Turtle Lodge Council of Elders and Knowledge Keepers honored Elder Dr. Dave Courchene, Jr. He was recognized for his leadership, service to the People and Mother Earth, and his work in fulfilling the Turtle Lodge's vision.

His spiritual names, Nitamabit (The Original Way and One who Sits in Front) and Nii Gaani Aki Inini (Leading Earth Man), reflect his profound contributions to awakening, nurturing, and strengthening the spirit in all Peoples.