As Native peoples, we are engaged in building a green energy economy that is just, sustainable and in keeping
with our traditions. Please join our commitment to Energy Justice.

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Join us in restoring local food and energy economies in Indigenous communities.

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Join us in creating the next generation of environmental justice and sustainability leaders in Native America. 

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We are part of this land, part of this earth. We are very closely connected with this earth and we have to respect it and treat it like it’s our very own Mother.
Freda Standing Elk, Northern Cheyenne

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You're invited to a Benefit for Honor the Earth - featuring Amy Ray and Winona LaDuke

You're invited to a special Honor the Earth Benefit

Featuring an acoustic performance by Amy Ray of the Indigo Girls and other surprise guests along with an interactive discussion with Winona LaDuke & Amy Ray about the challenges and opportunities surrounding Native environmental initiatives in 2012. Read more...

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Honor's New Contact Info - Offices Consolidated to White Earth Reservation

Honor the Earth is excited to announce changes to our overall organizational structure and the consolidation of our offices. We will maintain our space in northern Minnesota on the White Earth reservation. Historically, we have also held an office in Minneapolis, but due to recent changes we are working solely out of our northern office.

Contact Info:
Honor the Earth
PO Box 67
Callaway, MN 56521
Phone: 218-375-3200 Read more...

The Pipeline for the One Percent

BY WINONA LADUKE (Indian Country Today)
November 13, 2011

President Obama’s pause on the Keystone Pipeline is a victory for the environment, for sure. It is also a victory for the American people. As it turns out, once the advertising, and lobbying dollars are kept in check, the Keystone pipeline appears as it should: as a sham, a money making scheme for oil and pipeline companies, not the Good Fairy for the American economy.

Occupy Wall Street has been called a movement lacking a mission, a circus of people who don’t understand economics and are simply disgruntled at being have-nots. If OWS were looking for a perfect mission, it would be defeating Keystone XL or the pipeline for the one percent. Read more...

Some Victories, but Also 2 Steps Back

By Nellis Kennedy-Howard (NAVAJO TIMES)
November 2, 2011

With only two months left of 2011, let's take a look back at the year's regional victories. The EPA has finally completed the long awaited and overdue plan for cleanup at the northeast Church Rock Uranium Mine site. The Crownpoint Chapter House has made momentous history by becoming the first solar-powered chapter house in the nation. And New Mexico has upheld the most stringent carbon cap in the nation. However, there is still much work to be done. For many of these "victory steps" we've taken, we have also taken two steps back. Read more...

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