Indigenous peoples: adapting to and combatting climate change

Indigenous peoples and climate
Climate Questions
Climate Migration
India Focus
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- Indigenous peoples and climate
- Climate Questions
- Climate Migration
  - Climate Migration
    
    Climate Migration
- India Focus

As climate change alters lakes, tribes and conservationists fight for the future of spearfishing

Members of the Ojibwe and other tribes in the northern Great Lakes region have spearfished walleye for centuries, where the practice is a right enshrined in 19th century treaties, a historic part of their culture and an important part of food sovereignty.

· MELINA WALLING, JOHN LOCHER

The Amazon’s Ashaninka tribe restored their territory. Now they aim to change the region

As warming threatens polar bear tourism, a Canadian town adapts and thrives

Climate change destroyed an Alaska village. Its residents are starting over in a new town

More Indigenous youth are learning to spearfish, a connection to ancestors and the land

On Navajo Nation, a push to electrify more homes on the vast reservation

In Colombia, Amazon River’s extreme drought falls hard on Indigenous communities

Behind Upper Midwest tribal spearfishing is a long and violent history of denied treaty rights

Spring rains destroyed a harvest important to the Oneida people. Farmers are working to adapt

For at least a decade Quinault Nation has tried to escape the rising Pacific. Time is running out

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