One House Many Nations hosts community conversations on climate change, income security in Manitoba, Saskatchewan

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 03/11/2022

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One House Many Nations has completed their community conversation on the links between climate change, income security and community resilience with their network of community members from across Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

Organized in partnership with the Green Resilience Project, the conversations aimed to identify and document a wide range of perspectives on what community members need to build resilience and encourage local action on all the aspects of the climate crisis.

Climate change and income insecurity are both urgent challenges facing First Nations in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The conversation encouraged community members to discuss the connections between these issues, brainstorm solutions and identify what they need to put them into action.

Details from the conversation will be shared in the Green Resilience Project’s final report, to be published in April 2022.

For all media queries, please contact:

Cecilia Stuart, the Green Resilience Project
cecilia@greenresilience.ca

The Green Resilience Project is managed and delivered by Energy Mix Productions, Basic Income Canada Network, Coalition Canada Basic Income – Revenu de base, Basic Income Canada Youth Network, national experts and local partners. Funding is generously provided by Environment and Climate Change Canada’s Climate Action and Awareness Fund.