The "Adventures of Donny Rico" series exposes Chevron's threat to society. Episode #3, "Legal Tender," details the unethical tactics of Chevron's law firm, Gibson Dunn & Crutcher. Despite Chevron admitting to dumping toxic waste in the Amazon, Gibson Dunn pursued a RICO suit against Ecuadorian victims, portraying Chevron as the victim.

The firm, criticized for "legal thuggery" and "blatant intimidation," masterminded a strategy to re-litigate the Ecuador trial. They ignored evidence, launched racist attacks, conducted "sting" operations, and allegedly paid a disgraced judge for false testimony. This turned a clear environmental crime into an "abusively litigated nightmare," demonstrating an unprecedented attack on justice.

Watch the entire Donny Rico series here. Read more on the Eye On The Amazon.

The U'wa people extend their heartfelt thanks for the solidarity that made their territorial defense trip possible, successfully bringing their situation to light.

They acknowledge the invaluable support from many non-U'wa allies who have accompanied them every step of the way. With this continued assistance, the U'wa are hopeful for success in defending Mother Nature.

The "Adventures of Donny Rico" series exposes Chevron's controversial tactics in the Amazon, highlighting alleged environmental destruction and its RICO action against Ecuadorian plaintiffs. Watch the full series here.

Chevron's case relies on Alberto Guerra, a disgraced former judge paid substantially for his claim that plaintiffs bribed a trial judge. Despite Guerra's admitted corruption, removal from the bench, and lack of evidence, his testimony was credited. This raises serious concerns about Chevron's efforts to undermine justice. Read more on the Eye On the Amazon.

These actions threaten civil society's ability to hold corporations accountable. Groups urge investigation. Learn more and take action at chevrontoxico.com.

Amazon Watch protects the rainforest by advancing indigenous peoples' rights. At COP21 in Paris, we collaborated with indigenous leaders to advocate for keeping oil in the ground and stopping Amazonian mega-dams, crucial steps to avert climate chaos. Defending indigenous rights, territories, living forests, and flowing rivers are proven, effective climate solutions.

We are growing a movement to leave all fossil fuels in the ground and promote a just transition to 100% renewable energy. Learn more at amazonwatch.org. Produced by Ecodeo.

On July 14, 2011, Ilarion Merculieff addressed the Earth and Spirit Council. He shared insights into indigenous elder wisdom and the highly evolved spiritual cultures rooted in Mother Earth.

Merculieff's presentation also explored the concept of the womb as the Center of the Universe, emphasizing the sacredness of women.

Cultural Survival has championed Indigenous Peoples' rights since 1972.

The organization supports Indigenous communities' self-determination, cultural preservation, and political resilience.

Water is fundamental to nearly every aspect of development, influencing climate change, food security, urban planning, disaster management, environment, gender equality, health, and energy.

To achieve a water-secure world where everyone benefits, we must focus on five key priorities. For more information, visit the Global Water Security & Sanitation Partnership (GWSP) at www.worldbank.org/gwsp.

On April 19, 2018, the UNPFII17 held a press conference titled "Indigenous women defending human rights."

Speakers included Ms. Anne Nuorgam, an expert member of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues; Rani Yan Yan, Advisor to the Chakma Circle, Bangladesh; and Ms. Milka Chepkorir Kuto, a human rights activist from Sengwer, Kenya.

First National Bank (FNB), the largest privately-owned bank in the U.S. with over $20 billion in assets, is deeply committed to community development. Alec Gorynski, FNB's Vice President of Community Development and Corporate Philanthropy and President of the First National Community Development Corporation in Omaha, highlights this commitment through partnerships like Habitat Omaha.

FNB actively reinvests in its communities, dedicating over $26 million in 2017 and managing an $88 million portfolio focused on financial health and credit with CDFIs and nonprofit partners. Read Mr. Gorynski's article on strengthening communities here.

In her TEDxSantaCruz speech, Dr. Riane Eisler proposes four actions to transform economics. A distinguished social scientist, attorney, and author, Dr. Eisler's work on cultural transformation has influenced fields from history to education.

As President of the Center for Partnership Studies, she champions peace, sustainability, and economic equity. Her pioneering human rights work expanded international focus to include women and children. Dr. Eisler's book, *The Real Wealth of Nations: Creating a Caring Economics*, advocates for an economic model that values caring for people and nature.

"Seven Sacred Laws" is an inspiring documentary that explores the ancient universal values of the Anishinaabe People of Turtle Island (North America). Director Nihad Ademi, in this follow-up to his award-winning bio-doc "White Balloon," presents these laws as essential guideposts for human conduct and fostering a deeper relationship with Mother Earth.

Featuring breathtaking prairie footage and interviews with Indigenous elders Dave Courchene Jr and Florence Paynter, the film helps viewers redefine their identity and direction amidst today's growing conflicts, dislocation, and environmental challenges.

In 2004, the Gabriel Dumont Institute gathered Métis Elders from across Saskatchewan. Maria Campbell interviewed Jeanne Pelletier and Clementine Longworth to document their stories and learn about their past.

Their narratives offer a rich tapestry of Métis life, covering experiences with education, transportation, the Michif language, Road Allowance living, employment, hunting, fishing, food, and celebrations. They also shared insights on cultural practices like dancing, fiddling, jigging, square dancing, clothing, medicine, midwifery, and significant historical events such as the 1885 Resistance and Louis Riel.

Explore more resources on Métis history and culture at the Métis Museum.

For more information on the debates among global leaders, visit: www.ethicalcorp.com/rbs-ny

At this event, 350 CEOs, senior business executives, investors, NGOs, governmental representatives, and academics debated ambitious collaborations to drive transformational change.

This document presents the 2017 Brower Youth Awards Speech, a significant address delivered by Mercedes Thompson and Claire Wayner. The Brower Youth Awards annually recognize outstanding young environmental leaders, celebrating their innovative projects and dedication to a sustainable future.

Thompson and Wayner's speech likely articulated their vision, shared insights from their environmental work, and inspired attendees with their commitment to addressing pressing ecological challenges. Their participation underscores the vital role youth play in driving environmental change.

Dineen O'Rourke delivered a compelling speech at the 2017 Brower Youth Awards ceremony.

Her address highlighted her impactful work as a young environmental leader, inspiring attendees with her dedication to environmental activism and change.

The Brower Youth Awards annually recognize exceptional young people who are making significant contributions to the environmental movement.

Dejah Powell's 2017 Brower Youth Awards Speech.

This document presents the 2017 Brower Youth Awards Speech.

The speech was delivered by Charlie Jiang.

A mother imparts indigenous knowledge and culture to her young daughter.

This intergenerational transfer ensures the preservation of vital heritage.

Winemaker and sustainability advocate Paul Dolan discusses the wine industry's current efforts to address carbon and its environmental impact.

He believes the sector is "just working around the edges of being sustainable."