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  • Home
  • About
    • About the Initiative
    • About NYSHN + WEA
    • Contact
  • Resources
    • Environmental Assessment
    • News + Articles Database
    • Photos + Video
    • Environmental Violence Art
  • Submissions
  • Blog

Photos + Video

All media featured below have been shared with permission from the owner. Please do not re-share any photos or videos below without properly crediting (and linking to, if possible) the owner. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us and we can get in touch with the owner for permission.

Viewing items tagged as: Natural Gas - remove tag
December 09, 2019
COP25: Indigenous Delegation Links Missing and Murdered Women to Fossil Fuel Industry
Climate Change Man Camps Oil Pipeline Social Impacts Housing Domestic Violence Fracking Natural Gas [X] Collective Violence
This video features Ozawa Bineshi Albert, Movement Building Coordinator with the Indigenous Environmental Network (IEN) interviewed by Rising Up with Sonali discussing the prevalent issue of the fossil fuel industry increasing rates of missing and murdered women in indigenous communities. "As the latest Conference of Parties or COP25 meeting on taking action on climate change continues into its second week in Madrid, Spain, indigenous communities from around the world have taken the lead on the ground. Representatives of native communities from around the world are leading civil society groups in demanding a respect for their rights and the land. Among them are indigenous women who are demanding justice for missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls and linking it to the fossil fuel industry."
W.C.K. looks out over Diné lands. Credit: W.C.K. (Diné)
The impacts of industry on the waters and fish of Akwesasne. Credit: Chelsea Sunday (Turtle Clan)
Collecting samples of black water after an oil spill. Credit: Melina Laboucan-Massimo (Lubicon Cree)
Collecting samples of black water after an oil spill. Credit: Melina Laboucan-Massimo (Lubicon Cree)
Nihígaal bee Iiná Walkers. Credit: Kim Smith (Diné)
The Anishinaabe Water Walk. Credit: Native Youth Sexual Health Network
The Anishinaabe Water Walk. Credit: Rae Louise Breaux
Giving thanks to onaman (Red Ochre paint) and the land. Credit: Erin Marie Konsmo (Métis)
Water and Manoomin (Wild Rice). Credit: Native Youth Sexual Health Network
Indigenous Youth Activist and Truth Speaker Taryn Pelletier (Serpent River First Nation)
Preston Paul (Grassy Narrows First Nation)
IITC and NYSHN's 2nd International Indigenous Women's Environmental and Reproductive Health Gathering
Beze Gray and Shane Camastro of NYSHN share the VLVB Report and Toolkit


Women’s Earth Alliance
The David Brower Center
2150 Allston Way, Suite 460
Berkeley, CA 94704
info@womensearthalliance.org
www.womensearthalliance.org

 

Native Youth Sexual Health Network
2345 Yonge Street
P.O. Box 26069 Broadway
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M4P 0A8
nativeyouthsexualhealth@gmail.com
www.nativeyouthsexualhealth.com