Our new collection of essays considers how the climate and biocultural diversity crises demand not only a reckoning with public policy but also with the colonial regime of knowledge that has influenced how people see and relate to the land and each other.
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We got a haircut and a shave! Curious about our new logo and look? This blog post traces the evolution of The Natural History Museum and the ideas that inform our new look, feel, and website.
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Developed with the Lummi Nation’s Tribal Sovereignty and Treaty Protection Office, our award-winning exhibition and IMAX-style film installation tells the story of today’s environmental emergency through the figure of the orca.
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Salmon are on the brink of extinction. But communities are fighting back, summoning the power of ancestral knowledge and practices to defeat proposed mega-mines and decrepit dams that stand as both monuments to colonialism and barriers to spawning salmon.
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We joined with Indigenous, Gulf South, and Appalachian communities to produce the Clean Energy Justice Convergence: a series of expeditions and events shining a spotlight on the costs, health impacts, and environmental devastation associated with fossil fuel-based energy systems.
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