
Bioethics, Biological Diversity, Endangered Species,
Forests and Sacred Places
Note: Allow Popups in your browser to view document links![]() Bio-Ethics - Bio-Piracy and Human Genome NO TO PATENTING OF LIFE! THE "HEART OF THE PEOPLES" DECLARATION World Trade Organization and Indigenous Peoples Indigenous Peoples Caucus Statement AN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' INFORMATION AND STRATEGY MEETING ON THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION Analysis of WTO Seattle Meeting Indigenous Peoples Coalition on Biocolonialism
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![]() Oil and gas projects in western Amazon threaten biodiversity and indigenous peoples Indigenous Peoples' Network for Change INDIGENOUS AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES AND BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION Why Is Biodiversity Important? Who Cares? Loss of Biodiversity and Extinctions Climate Change Affects Biodiversity Biodiversity - from the Encyclopedia of Earth Biodiversity Hot Spots Indigenous Biodiversty Indigenous Knowledge, Biodiversity Conservation and Development UNEP - Biodiversty CULTURAL DIVERSITY AND BIODIVERSITY FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Biologists most often define "biological diversity" or "biodiversity" as the "totality of genes, species, and ecosystems of a region". An advantage of this definition is that it seems to describe most circumstances and present a unified view of the traditional three levels at which biological variety has been identified: * genetic diversity * species diversity * ecosystem diversity |
Winona LaDuke at the Dole Institute
Winona LaDuke is an internationally renowned activist working on issues of sustainable development renewable energy and food systems. She lives and works on the White Earth reservation in northern Minnesota, and is a two time vice presidential candidate with Ralph Nader for the Green Party.
Sierra Nevada: Indigenous Territories and Sacred Sites
The Sierra Nevada, the highest coastal mountain in the world, is a sacred territory for the Kogi, Wiwa, Arhuaco and Kankuamo indigenous people. This video, co-produced by Gonawindua Tayrona Indigenous Organization, shows the oustanding natural beauty of the region, the rich bio-cultural knowledge of the indigenous people, and local efforts to protect this unique region, its biodiversity, water sources and sacred sites.






Native Energy Justice