Honor the Earth and the Women’s Foundation of Minnesota are partnering to provide opportunities for young native women to take leadership to the next level.

The Northland has an opportunity to create a home for a piece from the Standing Rock Sioux Nation, built to face Energy Transfer Pipeline. Now it's time to face Enbridge in Minnesota.

The Minnesota Public Utilities Commission (PUC) found the Line 3 EIS adequate and approved its construction; the Minnesota Department of Commerce (DOC) along with Honor the Earth and a cohort of environmental organizations filed for reconsideration; and the Fond du Lac Band of Ojibwe strikes a deal with Enbridge.

Honor the Earth Allocates $82,500 in New Grants to 23 Indigenous Communities Across 12 States and 1 Canadian Province

“If you plant an annual crop, that’s great, but if you plant a tree you can feed your descendants.”

-Winona LaDuke

It’s time to vote.

On June 14th, 2018 Forbes online published an article titled “It's High Time To Approve Enbridge's Oil Pipeline Replacement Plans” written by Jude Clemente.  

Public Statement Regarding the Duluth Police Department’s Request to Purchase Riot Gear

*from Minnesota Native-Led Environmental Organization, Honor the Earth

Contact: Alyssa Hoppe (Honor the Earth) 612-385-1557 alyssa@honorearth.org

DULUTH MN – Wednesday, October 3 -- Honor the Earth invites the Twin Ports community to the Feast of Indigenous Art and Indigenous People on Saturday, October 13th, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Peace United Church of Christ in Duluth MN 

The International Uranium Film Festival returns to the Diné Nation with additional screenings throughout New Mexico

The issue of nuclear power is not only an issue of the Navajo Nation, who suffered for decades because of uranium mining. All people should be informed about the risks of uranium, nuclear weapons and the whole nuclear fuel chain, states International Uranium Film Festival’s Director Norbert G. Suchanek. In an effort to keep people informed and aware, particularly during this critical time of escalating nuclear threats, the International Uranium Film Festival returns to the U.S. Southwest.