Dr. Kyle Whyte on the IPCC Report and Reclaiming Climate Science
Release Date: 09/17/2021
UNPACKING COP27 with the NDN Collective COP27 Delegation
In Our Power
In this end of the year episode of In Our Power, NDN Collective Climate Justice Organizer Kailea Frederick sits down with Nicole Yanes and Janene Yazzie who were both members of NDN Collective’s COP27 delegation. Together they reflect on what it was like to travel to Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt for the COP and also why it is so critical that Indigenous Peoples continue to participate in the UNFCCC Process. Give this a listen if you have ever wondered: What the difference is between Indigneous Peoples and Local Communities Why carbon markets and carbon capture technologies are dangerous for...
info_outline
Camille Kalama on Demilitarization, Environmental Justice and the Hawaiian Kingdom
In Our Power
On this episode, the NDN Collective Climate Justice team speaks with one of our NDN Collective Board Members, Camille Kalama, about the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility, a military fuel storage facility in Hawaii, and this facility's implications for climate and environmental justice. Camille is a kanaka maoli (Native Hawaiian) from O‘ahu, Hawai‘i. Camille also served as a staff attorney with the Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation from 2006 until 2019 after clerking for one year at the Hawaii Supreme Court. Show notes: ’ Links to follow our work here: ...
info_outline
How do we build Indigenous power in times of crisis?
In Our Power
In this episode we hear from Indigenous and Black organizers about how they are building power.
info_outline
Living Within the Natural Law’s Through Reciprocity
In Our Power
On this episode of In Our Power Kailea Frederick had the opportunity to share time with movement elder, Pennie Opal Plant. Pennie who has helped to set the foundation for this current iteration of the climate justice movement, is a co-founder of Idle No More SF Bay, @Movement.Rights. Pennie has worked for over 35 years to ensure that the sacred system of life continues in a manner that is safe, sustainable and healthy.
info_outline
Liberatory Solutions to the Climate Crisis
In Our Power
On this episode, the panelists dive into a discussion that honed in on unveiling our social movements’ relationship to power and justice, the need to create more space for experimentation and failure and what is at stake when considering our need to design for human survival.
info_outline
Dr. Kyle Whyte on the IPCC Report and Reclaiming Climate Science
In Our Power
On this episode Dr. Whyte breaks down what the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) is, the key findings from last month's “Code Red” report and reminds us that Indigenous people were the original climate scientists and climate justice leaders. Dr. Whyte provides a clear overview of what this report means for our communities and directs us to climate reports authored by Indigenous led organizations.
info_outline
Returning the Sacred to the Sacred
In Our Power
Episode 2 of In Our Power features Kailea Frederick conversation with Lena Jacobs and Margaret David, two of the co-founders of the Alaska Native Birthworkers Community. The Alaska Native Birthworkers are a group made up of volunteer Alaska Native reproductive justice advocates, organizing to reclaim Indigenous birth practices and support families from preconception through postpartum with culturally-matched care.
info_outline
Building Indigenous Power through Climate Justice
In Our Power
On this first episode of "In Our Power" we sit down with Dr. PennElys Droz, NDN Foundation Program Officer, to help set the foundation for this podcast and discuss: "what does climate justice mean for NDN Collective". PennElys also wrote NDN's first position paper, titled, Mobilizing an Indigenous Green New Deal and we chat about what types of solutions are needed to build Indigenous power.
info_outline
Introduction: In Our Power
In Our Power
In this intro episode Jade and Kailea, hosts of 'In Our Power’ will share the story of how this podcast came to be and what the journey of this podcast will look like. #NDNClimateJustice
info_outlineOn this episode Dr. Whyte breaks down what the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) is, the key findings from last month's “Code Red” report and reminds us that Indigenous people were the original climate scientists and climate justice leaders. Dr. Whyte provides a clear overview of what this report means for our communities and directs us to climate reports authored by Indigenous led organizations.