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Honor the Earth is rooted in frontline resistance to end colonization and imperialism by defending the life ways and sovereignty of Indigenous Peoples globally.
We are dedicated to resourcing, empowering, popularizing, and amplifying struggles for the land and all life while investing in future generations to carry forward our struggle for liberation.
The Impact of Your Donations
Kaysa Whitley, Westwin Resistance
“Investment from Honor The Earth has allowed us the space to forge a path to help defend our ancestral homelands from the hands of colonizers toting nothing but the false promises of green industry. Your investment in HTE is what has allowed us to organize and bring direct accountability to our city leaders, stand in purpose against the police state. Your investment in HTE and the discernment of the leadership at HTE in seeking us out and helping us form has changed the narrative of our story. It’s what has taken us from victims to survivors and for that we will forever be grateful to HTE and its donors.”
Honor the Earth supported the Ruby Valley Treaty Conference organized by Noowuh (Shoshone) and Great Basin People.
“Hello Krystal, The conference went well. A large part of the success is that your organization assisted generously to make it happen! Thank you! A great take-away at the conclusion of the conference was the union of solidarity and stance to protect our land and life-sources (resources) from the ravages of mining taking place on the unceded territories of the Shoshone and Paiute of Nevada., The group picture was taken at Fort Ruby in Ruby Valley, Nevada, where the treaty was believed to be signed and where the Western Shoshone Nation flag was hoisted in a moment of pride and declaration that this is our land.”
- Mary Gibson, Noowuh Knowledge Center
In 2024, we selected our inaugural cohort of Science Warrior fellows — a group of seven inspiring researchers. working on projects that include the protection of traditional food sources, monitoring the effects of oil and mining development on medicinal plants, water testing on a community spring, bioaccumulation of toxins in traditional foods, and restoration of basket material gathering sites. The fellows each received a $10,000 stipend and up to $5,000 towards research costs.
“Funding from Honor the Earth is really going to propel my research forward. Other funding sources don't give you room to explore or learn. With this fellowship, I have creative freedom.”
— Delanie Seals, Science Warrior Fellow
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Your contributions make it possible for us to support Indigenous organizers across Turtle Island and around the world. Together, we’re building a world that honors Mother Earth and where all peoples are free.