Indigenous Peoples

12/12/15
Author: 
Danny Chivers and Jess Worth
'D12' day of action in Paris, France, 12 December 2015. by Allan Lisner / Indigenous Environment Network - See more at: http://newint.org/features/web-exclusive/2015/12/12/cop21-paris-deal-epi-fail-on-planetary-scale/#sthash.HAP3LcIE.dpuf

Today, after two weeks of tortuous negotiations – well, 21 years, really – governments announced the Paris Agreement. This brand new climate deal will kick in in 2020. But is it really as ‘ambitious’ as the French government is claiming?

11/12/15
Author: 
Andy Rowell
demo outside Total

As the COP21 climate negotiations go down to the wire in Paris tonight, the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has said the talks have been the most complicated and difficult he has ever been involved in.

As the diplomats and politicians from 200 nations fight over the text word by word and line by line, it is increasingly clear there are serious flaws to any agreement.

10/12/15
Author: 
First Nations Leaders

For immediate release                                                                                       December 10, 2015

First Nation leaders urge Trudeau government to keep campaign promises, stop proposed Site C dam, and usher in new era of cooperation

OTTAWA - First Nation chiefs from British Columbia and representatives from the Assembly of First Nations are calling on the government of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to take a second look at a Cabinet decision of the former federal government providing initial approval of the controversial Site C dam.

09/12/15

December 9, 2015

MEDIA ADVISORY

Press Conference: First Nations Leaders to Call on Federal Government to Stop Site C Dam Project in Treaty 8 Territory in British Columbia

08/12/15
Author: 
Stewart Phillip

At an estimated $9 billion and counting, the proposed Site C dam in northern British Columbia is an economic, environmental and social catastrophe in the making.

Stewartphillip250

06/12/15
Author: 
Leyland Cecco

. . . While world leaders meet in Paris for the United Nations Conference on Climate Change and Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau issues dire warnings about the Arctic, the country’s Inuit worry they will be sidestepped when it comes to administering, monitoring and protecting the passage.

05/12/15
Author: 
Staff

WASWANIPI, QC, Dec. 4, 2015 /CNW Telbec/ - In a last-minute decision, the Environmental and Social Impact Review Committee (COMEX) has agreed to postpone the public hearing on the construction of forest access roads that would impact the Broadback Forest, one of the last remaining wilderness areas in Quebec's boreal forest.

05/12/15
Author: 
Nunatsiaq News Staff
Indigenous peoples attending the COP21 climate change talks in Paris, including the Inuit Circumpolar Council's president, Okalik Eegeesiak, at left, speak Dec. 2 with François Hollande at his official residence. (PHOTO COURTESY OF THE PRESIDENCE DE LA REPUBLIQUE)

Dressed in traditional garments, Indigneous representatives at the COP 21 climate change talks in Paris — who included Arctic delegation head Okalik Eeegeesiak from the Inuit Circumpolar Council — met Dec. 2 with François Hollande, the president of France, at his official residence, the Élysée.

05/12/15
Author: 
Suzanne Dhaliwal
Press Conference indigenous rights

Immediate Release

December 4th, 2015

Press Contacts:

North America Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous Environmental Network, dallas@ienearth.org, 1-708-515-6158

EU Suzanne Dhaliwal, Indigenous Environmental Network, UK Tar Sands Network suzanne@no-tar-sands.org +447772694327

03/12/15
Author: 
Assembly of First Nations

Transmitted by CNW Group on : December 2, 2015 13:30

AFN National Chief Tells World Leaders at UN Conference that Acting on Indigenous Rights Most Effective Way to Combat Climate Change

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