As we approach the beginning of fall season, we wanted to take some time to reflect on our work through an eventful summer and keep you up to date on all the wonderful things we’ve been able to accomplish with friends, allies, and community. In early June,...
It has been estimated that by 2050, one in every seven people in Bangladesh will be displaced by climate change. With a projected 19.6 inch rise in sea level, Bangladesh may lose approximately 11% of its land by then, and up to 18 million people may have to migrate...
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, Indigenous communities in Ecuador have struggled to get back on their feet, and the socioeconomic issues that have plagued these communities for generations have been exacerbated by skyrocketing costs of living. In most Indigenous...
In a recent installment of our regular online interview series, Skoden Talks with The Homies, we had the pleasure of catching up with Jolie Verela and are honored to hear her story as founder of Indigenous Women Hike. Verela, a hiker, Water Protector, and Land...
Looking back on July 25th, 2015, the Shell Corporation’s notorious icebreaking ship, Fennica arrived in Portland, Oregon near Swan Island where it was confronted by droves of climbers and kayaktivists on a mission; to keep the ship from Arctic drilling in the...
As if the attack on Indigenous lands and waters wasn’t enough for tribal communities of North and South America, what we are seeing is the same old “business as usual” from the U.S. government and military, an attack on Indigenous communities the...
