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DTSTAMP:20260521T114111
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UID:5438-1635724800-1636156799@indigenousclimatehub.ca
SUMMARY:2021 Indigenous Mapping Workshop: Turtle Island (2021IMW Turtle Island)
DESCRIPTION:Information from 2021IMW Turtle Island Website: \nINDIGENIZE THE MAP \n\n\n\n\n\nAfter the success of our first ever virtual Indigenous Mapping Workshop\, we are very excited to announce the launch of 2021IMW: Turtle Island. Happening over a period of 5 days\, participants will develop their skills with cutting edge geospatial technologies that can be used to share their stories. We are bringing back some of your favourite speakers and trainers while bringing in lots of fresh content to the Indigenous Mapping Collective. Stay tuned\, there is much more to come! \n\nDates: November 1-5\, 2021 \n\nTo learn more or register\, visit website: https://www.indigenousmaps.com/2021imw/ \n\n  \n(Image Source: 2021IMW Turtle Island website)
URL:https://indigenousclimatehub.ca/event/2021-indigenous-mapping-workshop-turtle-island-2021imw-turtle-island/
CATEGORIES:Virtual Event,Virtual Webinar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://indigenousclimatehub.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/IMW-Turtle-Island.png
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20211103T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20211103T150000
DTSTAMP:20260521T114111
CREATED:20211028T191237Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211028T191418Z
UID:5487-1635948000-1635951600@indigenousclimatehub.ca
SUMMARY:Live Webcast: The Use of Indigenous Traditional Knowledge in Climate Change Strategies
DESCRIPTION:Information from Environmental Change and Security Program (Wilson Center): \nThe risks posed by climate change\, and in particular climate’s impact on marginalized communities\, have further exposed the linkages between climate change\, environmental degradation\, racism\, and social injustice. Often missing from conversations focused on these injustices\, however\, is an awareness of the agency and knowledge that Indigenous communities bring to climate response. As the global community ramps up efforts to address climate change\, incorporating Indigenous knowledge into those efforts could serve to inform scientific best practices for climate resilience and boost multi-stakeholder engagement at local\, regional\, and national levels. \nHow can Indigenous knowledge help shape efforts to address climate change? What kinds of partnerships can ensure that Indigenous knowledge is incorporated into decision-making at various levels (i.e.\, from the local to national and international)? Join us for a discussion with leaders who are working to incorporate Indigenous knowledge into climate decision-making. \nFollow the conversation on Twitter @NewSecurityBeat. Find related coverage of these issues on blog\, NewSecurityBeat.org. \n  \n\n\n\n\nMODERATOR\n\n\n\n\nLauren Herzer Risi\nDirector\, Environmental Change and Security Program \n\n\n\n\nPANELISTS\n\n\n\n\nKat Brigham\nChair\, Board of Trustees\, Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation \nSinéia do Vale\nEnvironmental Manager & Coordinator of the Environmental Management Department\, Indigenous Council of Roraima\, Brazil \nDalee Sambo Dorough\, PhD\nChair\, Inuit Circumpolar Council \n  \nTo register for the event\, visit event web page. \n  \nInformation source: Environmental Change and Security Program\, Wilson Center. \n 
URL:https://indigenousclimatehub.ca/event/live-webcast-the-use-of-indigenous-traditional-knowledge-in-climate-change-strategies/
CATEGORIES:Virtual Webinar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20211110T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20211110T143000
DTSTAMP:20260521T114111
CREATED:20211105T212534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211105T212639Z
UID:5499-1636549200-1636554600@indigenousclimatehub.ca
SUMMARY:Indigenous Knowledges & Two-Eyed Seeing
DESCRIPTION:Information from Prairie Climate Centre: \nFeaturing an in-depth conversation with Mi’kmaw Elder Albert Marshall – from Eskasoni First Nation in Unama’ki (Cape Breton) – this event will reflect on the importance of Indigenous knowledges in addressing climate change. Elder Marshall is a passionate advocate for cross-cultural understanding\, linking Indigenous and Western ways of knowing\, and coined the influential term “Two-eyed seeing.” \n  \nDetailed description: \n\n\n\nA dialogue about the importance of Indigenous Knowledges and Two-Eyed Seeing in addressing climate change and creating a resilient future.\n\n\n\n\n\nAbout this event\n\n\nThis webinar is organized by the Prairie Climate Centre at the University of Winnipeg. \nFeaturing an in-depth conversation with Mi’kmaw Elder Albert Marshall – from Eskasoni First Nation in Unama’ki (Cape Breton) – this event will reflect on the importance of Indigenous knowledges in addressing climate change. Elder Marshall is a passionate advocate for cross-cultural understanding\, linking Indigenous and Western ways of knowing\, and coined the influential term “Two-eyed seeing.” Marshall defines Two-eyed seeing as “learning to see from one eye with the strengths of Indigenous knowledges and ways of knowing\, and from the other eye with the strengths of mainstream knowledges and ways of knowing\, and to use both these eyes together\, for the benefit of all.” Given the climate and environmental crises\, Elder Marshall will share his guidance on how respectful collaboration can help to create a new narrative that truly supports planetary health and well-being. \nPlease join us for this first event in an ongoing series about Indigenous knowledge\, climate change\, and resilience. \nThis training event is part of a larger series of events\, delivered in collaboration with the Manitoba Climate Resilience Training (MCRT). \n\n\n\nTo learn more or register\, visit event page. \n\n(Image/Poster Source: Prairie Climate Centre)
URL:https://indigenousclimatehub.ca/event/indigenous-knowledges-two-eyed-seeing/
CATEGORIES:Virtual Webinar
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