TEDxRyeNeckHigh

Jaime Latorre, a 15-year-old climate activist, and Eagle Scout candidate urges everyone to exercise personal leadership as he shares his views about the importance of youth

TEDxRyeNeckHigh

Jaime Latorre, a 15-year-old climate activist, and Eagle Scout candidate urges everyone to exercise personal leadership as he shares his views about the importance of youth organizations that reinforce the value of nature. Jaime, grade 9, plans to create an insect farm and butterfly haven for his Eagle Scout project. He is an outdoorsman who cares deeply for the conservation of the natural world. His TEDx talk focuses on youth activism and how organizations, such as the Boy Scouts, support participatory communities. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at TEDx.

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Don't miss this inspiring talk with the Executive Director and founder of the Susie King Taylor Women's Institute and Ecology Center. Hear about her work to build coastal stewardship with black women

Don't miss this inspiring talk with the Executive Director and founder of the Susie King Taylor Women's Institute and Ecology Center. Hear about her work to build coastal stewardship with black women across Georgia. Hermina is now Oceana’s Georgia Field Representative. Support Hermina here: https://www.susiekingtaylorinstitute.org/

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7 November 2005 Angela Bates and Karla Grant take a look at the early years of the Indigenous boarding program at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill and meet the young men excelling at the

7 November 2005 Angela Bates and Karla Grant take a look at the early years of the Indigenous boarding program at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill and meet the young men excelling at the opportunities provided to them.

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The US Government kneecapped the federally recognized Mashpee Wampanoag tribe by de-establishing their reservation trust land in the middle of the Corona pandemic. This decision is especially

The US Government kneecapped the federally recognized Mashpee Wampanoag tribe by de-establishing their reservation trust land in the middle of the Corona pandemic. This decision is especially poignant because 2020 marks the 400 year anniversary of the arrival of the pilgrims, who settled on top of an empty Wampanoag village, abandoned because up to 90% of the tribe had died of a similar epidemic introduced by European traders that ravaged the community from 1616-1620. Despite this devastating loss, the Wampanoag still helped the Pilgrims to survive, and they still remain on their ancestral homelands, now threatened by the US Department of the Interior. Listen in on a fascinating conversation with the Indigeneity Program's Alexis Bunten and Mashpee Wampanoag tribal citizen and Bioneer, Danielle Hill. In this 35 minute conversation, Alexis and Danielle discuss how this decision connects to a broader legacy of tribal termination, how capitalism and racism figure into this tragic decision, and much more. Learn more about the Bioneers Indigeneity Program at https://bioneers.org/indigeneity

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