Indigenous communities are confronting mounting climate threats even as inadequate funding, scant legal recognition, and little support for self-governance limit their ability to respond.

“Our human relationship with fire goes back thousands and thousands of years,” says Damon Panek, wildland fires operations specialist for the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa and enrolled ...

As the world grapples with adapting to a warming planet, Indigenous Peoples are experiencing unique climate-related challenges exacerbated by centuries of having their land overtaken by settlers and ...

The ConversationDREAMS have fascinated humanity for centuries. Across cultures, people have understood them not only as experiences of the sleeping mind, but also as sources of reflection, spiritual ...

This story is part of Fix’s Mentorship Issue exploring the unique ways climate leaders found their calling, and how new approaches to mentorship are upending old power structures. Check out the full ...

Nagaland University’s MDRC hosts a national conference on revitalising Indian Knowledge System, highlighting indigenous ...

Indigenous peoples have a high stake in the outcomes of the climate negotiations and are frequently underrepresented at the table. WWF Forest and Climate Programme’s Minnie Degawan has long been ...

Indigenous knowledge systems have been disregarded, especially indigenous science, which has been marginalised in the science curriculum in higher education in Zimbabwe and other African countries.

A number of WWF projects worldwide, including WWF-Thailand’s past project in the Thung Yai Naresuan Wildlife Sanctuary (part of the Western Forest Complex), are the focus of a new WWF document ...

We've just received the results of the latest PISA test—the international assessment of 15-year-olds' science, math and ...