Discover "Maya Lessons From People, Plants, and the Sun" with medical anthropologist Dr. Monica Berger González. This conversation explores how Mayan medicine's holistic view of interconnected

Discover "Maya Lessons From People, Plants, and the Sun" with medical anthropologist Dr. Monica Berger González. This conversation explores how Mayan medicine's holistic view of interconnected health—spanning people, animals, and the planet—offers insights for biomimicry, examining ancient traditions, modern expressions, and the future of global health.

Interested in biomimicry? Explore the AskNature Hive for a month on us: https://asknaturehive.biomimicry.org/. Learn more about the Biomimicry Institute at https://biomimicry.org/ and https://asknature.org/. Connect with us on LinkedIn and Instagram.

During Climate Week in New York City, WECAN held a virtual public event on September 26, 2024, titled “Transforming Global Economies: From Extraction to Regeneration in a Just

During Climate Week in New York City, WECAN held a virtual public event on September 26, 2024, titled “Transforming Global Economies: From Extraction to Regeneration in a Just Transition.”

Global women leaders shared insights on a Just Transition and innovative economic models, including community-led initiatives, feminist economics, Indigenous wisdom, and traditional practices of reciprocity with the Earth. This dynamic discussion highlighted a clear path to a thriving, socially just, and ecologically enriching future for all.

WECAN extends sincere thanks to all the inspiring speakers for their valuable contributions.

California is the world's largest consumer of Amazon rainforest oil. This extraction fuels climate change, deforestation, ocean pollution, and displaces Indigenous peoples who protect the Amazon's

California is the world's largest consumer of Amazon rainforest oil. This extraction fuels climate change, deforestation, ocean pollution, and displaces Indigenous peoples who protect the Amazon's vital biodiversity. It also harms communities along the supply chain, including those near toxic refineries in California.

We are honored to host Indigenous Amazonian forest-protectors, sisters Nina and Helena Gualinga. Working with Amazon Watch, they urge Californians—and all of us—to #EndAmazonCrude and demand corporate responsibility for people and the planet.