We acknowledge the Dakota and Ojibwe people on whose land we meet. We thank them and their relatives for their care of the land, and we recognize their continuing connection to land, waters and community. We pay our respects to them and their cultures, and to elders both past and present. This acknowledgement is both important, and not enough. We continue to move from acknowledgment to action, by adopting practices and organizational priorities that support decolonization of ourselves and the broader climate and environmental movement. Learn more.