Suzanne Crawford O'Brien, PhD

@scrawfordobrien.bsky.social

Professor of religious studies, Indigenous studies, and environmental studies, teaching and writing about climate anxiety, environmental justice, and mental health. https://suzannecrawfordobrien.substack.com/ Author, Religion and Culture in Native America

Struggling with burnout or eco-anxiety? Need something more than outrage to keep you going? Join an on-line discussion of my new book, Climate Anxiety and Spiritual Resilience, hosted by Holden Village. Wednesday, October 7 at 5:30 PST. www.holdenvillage.org/calendar/boo...

Book Talk with Suzanne Crawford O'Brien | Holden Village

Hosted by the Holden Village Bookstore, author Suzanne Crawford O'Brien welcomes all to this virtual learning session on her book, "Climate Anxiety and Spiritual Resilience."

holdenvillage.org

A new investigation reveals that Nicaragua’s gold boom is encroaching on protected areas and Indigenous territories. Driven by government backing and rapid concession growth, expanding mining operations now threaten local forests, clean water, and ancestral lands. By Maxwell Radwin for #Mongabay.

Nicaragua’s gold boom is now encroaching on protected areas and Indigenous land

In Nicaragua, the mining sector has steadily grown over the last two decades, with gold becoming a top export and a pillar of the national economy. For most of that time, the growth was gradual. But…

mongabay.cc

The killing of Alex Pretti is a heartbreaking tragedy. It should also be a wake-up call to every American, regardless of party, that many of our core values as a nation are increasingly under assault.

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Pause your doom scrolling and celebrate: Indigenous Peruvians have secured legal rights for their native honey bee: rights to healthy populations in their natural habitat, to habitat restoration, and the right to be defended when their rights are violated. This! insideclimatenews.org/news/2210202...

Defending Stingless Bees in the Peruvian Amazon - Inside Climate News

As deforestation and climate change threaten some of Peru’s least-known pollinators, scientists join forces with Indigenous Asháninka communities to protect the insects and their new legal rights.

insideclimatenews.org