CPT Turtle Island Solidarity Network

First Nations leaders hold a banner that reads "Heal the River" with a drawing of Turtle Island

Indigenous nations unite to protect lands

Four Indigenous communities announce an alliance to protect their territories from mining exploration without their consent

A statue of a man in a cloak is inside a cage on the sidewalk

Housing is a Human Right

Solidarity with Indigenous and migrant communities includes solidarity with those who are unhoused.

an aerial view of the drill pad that is drilling under the Wedzin Kwa in Wet'suwet'en territory.

Solidarity relationships lead to victory

Twenty years of Grass Narrows action and solidarity relationships have led to victory against logging companies. Solidarity relationships form a critical aspect of supporting the Wet’suwet’en people to keep the oil and gas industry off their land.

three images are overlapped horizontally, the top image shows Kurdish protests, men holding up signs. The second image shows a Palestinian man holding a flag, facing six Israeli soldiers. The bottom image is a path covered in snow and bordered by thick pine forest, a blockade in the distance. The text overlay reads, "From Kurdistan to Palestine to Turtle Island, we honour Indigenous Peoples Day"

Moving toward Indigenous Liberation

This week the US celebrated Indigenous Peoples Day, rebranding what used to be Columbus Day to focus on Indigenous liberation instead of colonial violence.

an image of the sacred Wedzin Kwa river, deep blue with thick green forest on either side and mountains visible in the distance.

Guests on the Yintah

This song is a product of a request from the Wet’suwet’en Matriarch Auntie Janet, who must routinely confront the RCMP as they trespass on her private residence.

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