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Cultural Survival's Endangered Languages Program invites you to explore American Indian language revitalization efforts nationwide in preparation for the November 17 national broadcast of the triumphant story of the reawakening and return home of the Wampanoag language. We Still Live Here - ?s Nutayune?n, starring the W?pan?ak Language Reclamation Project, airing nationally on PBS's Independent Lens series,

By CS Staff

From October 5–8, 2026, Cultural Survival staff joined the fourth biennial National Tribal Infrastructure Coordination Conference (NTICC) in Reno, Nevada, under the powerful theme, “Honoring Our Knowledges, Healing Our Mother Earth.” As a proud sponsor, Cultural Survival was honored to support this space where Indigenous Knowledge, community leadership, and collective action flourished, connections were made, and resilience was strengthened. 

Seventeenth meeting of the UN Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity,  Yerevan, Armenia, 19–30 October 2026

 

Agenda Item 1.

This statement is submitted to UN CBD COP17 on behalf of Cultural Survival, an Indigenous-led organization. 

 

We request that the Parties pay attention to and support the following set of issues regarding Indigenous Peoples.

By Georges Theodore Dougnon (Dogon, CS Staff) 

Across Indigenous communities, young leaders are creating opportunities that connect sustainable livelihoods with the protection of their lands, cultures, and knowledge. With support from Cultural Survival’s Indigenous Youth Fellowship, Louivenzia Komases (Nama) in Namibia and Mommon Makko (Maasai) in Tanzania are putting this vision into practice.


Louivenzia Komases (Nama) from Namibia

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