It's more crucial than ever that young indigenous people get along to events like Cop, says Kaeden Watts.

Cringe value aside, In the context of continuing attacks on mātauranga Māori, Prince Harry's video almost felt like progress.

As sea walls are chewed up and spat out like loose teeth, coastal property owners are scrambling to sell. All the while, Māori are packing up their cars and driving headlong into the eye of it.

Thousands of years of indigenous knowledge can help rebuild our marine environments – and one Ngāti Porou wahine is leading the way.

Amplifying our voices in spaces made to keep us quiet.

Climate change has already irreversibly changed the maramataka, the Māori lunar calendar.

How can we talk about solving this sickness if we don’t acknowledge its fundamental causes? We are unwell because Papatūānuku is unwell.

For Māori, if our whenua drowns, we drown.

Today, our parliament will declare a climate emergency. Three young climate leaders say it’s a grim marker of the scale of human-caused planetary collapse, but we need to ensure the government does not sacrifice the important for the urgent. 

We need to amplify indigenous voices around the climate emergency, but what does that mean in practice?

Adam Currie questions why the public are so keen to hear the Swedish teen's message over the indigenous youth who raised their voices long before Greta.

She was recently named by Time as one of the 15 women leading the fight against climate change. Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim tells Kera Sherwood-O'Regan about the effects of the changing climate on her village growing up in Chad, especially on women and girls, and what spurred her to action.

A new web series challenges the false idea that rangatahi Māori “aren’t engaged” in politics or civic participation, and presents what aims to be a more hopeful and inclusive alternative. 

The United Nations Secretary General has given a nod to indigenous rangatahi in their fight for climate justice.