
Celebrating our 20th Anniversary
Indigenous Peoples’ lands are some of the richest and most biodiverse on the planet. In fact, studies have shown that these lands house 80% of the world’s remaining biodiversity.
In addition, the long history of colonization endured by many Indigenous Peoples has left them without legal title to their ancestral territories.
As a result, Indigenous Peoples’ lands are once again being targeted–for logging, mining, dams, carbon offsets and various other false solutions to climate change.
For 20+ years GJEP has stood in solidarity with Indigenous Peoples advocating for their lands and rights through campaigns that support their efforts and lift up their voices, stories and histories. We also raise awareness about the intrinsic link between ecological health and the rights of Indigenous Peoples to maintain their lands and culture.
Some of the ways we have done this is through:










































