Ppt вђњthe Land Takes Care Of Us We Take Care Of The La "if we take care of the land, the land takes care of us," says indigenous leader valérie courtois. as climate change continues to devastate the planet, indigenous guardians are helping to honor our responsibility to the land, monitoring water quality, conducting research and working to restore key species. courtois invites us all to support the guardians working to ensure that humanity has a. The hewlett foundation has been supporting locally led conservation work to protect the boreal forest in canada for nearly a decade. the resources legacy fund, a hewlett partner, manages that grantmaking program, the international boreal conservation campaign, with the goal of identifying and supporting local indigenous leadership for conservation solutions. valérie courtois, member of the….
We Take Care Of The Land And The Land Takes Care Of Us Indigenous Led Indigenous leader valérie courtois, member of the innu community of mashteuiatsh, captures this ethos succinctly: ‘if we take care of the land, the land takes care of us.’ this philosophy reflects one of many approaches within indigenous communities and is characterised by ethical and ecologically grounded knowledge, and a profound. Valérie courtois: if you take care of the land, the land will take care of you valérie courtois works with indigenous nations to preserve and protect lands and waters across canada, and she says. Reframing “land use” to “land relationship” or “land connection” may help facilitate viewers’ appreciation for the land and emphasize the imminent crisis we and the rest of its inhabitants are facing. we need to use storytelling to show the relationship we humans have with the land—the relationship we need to nourish for our. Indigenous nations are offering a transformative model for conservation—one that sustains the land, respects rights and responsibilities, and nurtures language, culture, and well being. this is a path out of climate and biodiversity crises: if we take care of the land, the land takes care of us.
Supporting Indigenous Led Environmental Justice First Nations Reframing “land use” to “land relationship” or “land connection” may help facilitate viewers’ appreciation for the land and emphasize the imminent crisis we and the rest of its inhabitants are facing. we need to use storytelling to show the relationship we humans have with the land—the relationship we need to nourish for our. Indigenous nations are offering a transformative model for conservation—one that sustains the land, respects rights and responsibilities, and nurtures language, culture, and well being. this is a path out of climate and biodiversity crises: if we take care of the land, the land takes care of us. Indigenous people take care of 80% of the world's biodiversity. nearly half of the world’s endangered mammals live on land owned and protected by indigenous people. in many countries, the richness of animal and plant life found on indigenous people’s land is comparable to protected nature reserves, the forum report says. How can we take care of the land? indigenous led and community led conservation is the alternative, and the model of protecting ecosystem that can succeed and must be promoted. we don’t just want to protect community rights against biodiversity protection, but protect biodiversity more effectively by centering local and indigenous communities.
Beyond Land Titling Supporting Sustainable Land Management By Indigenous people take care of 80% of the world's biodiversity. nearly half of the world’s endangered mammals live on land owned and protected by indigenous people. in many countries, the richness of animal and plant life found on indigenous people’s land is comparable to protected nature reserves, the forum report says. How can we take care of the land? indigenous led and community led conservation is the alternative, and the model of protecting ecosystem that can succeed and must be promoted. we don’t just want to protect community rights against biodiversity protection, but protect biodiversity more effectively by centering local and indigenous communities.
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