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Weaving local voices into global action:
Join us in protecting our planet Earth Alliance works at the intersection of climate and creativity to inspire action.

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06/04/2026

The Pantanal is one of the most biodiverse places on the planet and the world's largest tropical wetland. Located mostly within the Brazilian states of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso, extending into portions of Bolivia and Paraguay, the Pantanal's future is far from guaranteed.

As the climate crisis intensifies and human pressures reshape the landscape, the people working to protect this vast wetland are facing unprecedented challenges. Their stories reveal not only what is at stake, but also what is possible when communities, scientists, and local leaders come together in defense of a place they love.

Through breathtaking landscapes and firsthand accounts, the film PANTANAL invites us to discover a place that sustains millions of lives, yet remains largely invisible to the wider world.

While it remains out of sight, a mining conglomerate seeks to transform the Pantanal's rivers into an industrial shipping route for iron ore and soybeans, requiring dredging and straightening that would disrupt the flood cycles that keep the wetland alive. On June 5th, communities whose lives would be directly affected by the proposed hydroway will make their voices heard.

Learn more about the film and the fight to protect the Pantanal through the link in our bio.

05/31/2026

Our algorithms are influencing more than our feeds. Every like, comment and save on cute videos of African Grey Parrots is driving demand for the world’s smartest bird as pets. But the story of how these popular pet birds made it to your feed is anything but cute.

Join us Sunday June 14 at 1 p.m. ET on Instagram Live as we sit down with Wildlife Investigative Reporters & Editors (WIRE) Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief Rene Ebersole and World Parrot Trust Africa Region and Bird Trade Director Dr. Rowan Martin to discuss how social media virality is pushing the world’s smartest bird toward extinction.

To learn more about our guests and their work in parrot conservation, follow and !

Have a question for our guests? Make sure to drop them in the comments and we will ask them live on the 14th!

05/23/2026

Fish farms have a dirty little secret.

A new report found that Norway’s salmon farms are polluting coastal waters with waste equivalent to the raw sewage of tens of millions of people every single year.

Open-net fish farms dump uneaten feed, f***s, urine, and excess nutrients directly into the ocean drastically altering marine ecosystems and fueling concerns over toxic algal blooms, oxygen depletion, and collapsing biodiversity.

Although Norway’s population hovers around 5.5 million people, as the largest farmed salmon producer in the world, its aquaculture pollution is reportedly 3–5x larger than the country’s population equivalent.

Head to the link in our bio to read the full article and learn more about the hidden environmental cost of farmed fish.

Video credit: Salmon Media Hub

05/21/2026

🦬 The U.S. federal government is targeting and their work to restore American Bison to the West, once again working to exterminate bison from the Great Plains of North America.

Fewer than 150 years ago, the government nearly annihilated bison in a deliberate effort to destroy both the species and the Native American nations that relied on them. For generations, conservationists and Tribal nations have worked to bring bison back. At least 90% of the once vast prairie ecosystems in the US have been lost, which were once home to over 60 million American Bison. American Bison are not only the official National Mammal of the United States, but are critical to restoring and rewilding these ecosystems, which have been largely been ravaged by unsustainable ranching financed through public resources.

Now, the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) threatens that progress with its decision to remove bison from federal public lands. 🌾 Learn more - link in bio!

We urge state governor to reverse his position of support for exterminating bison from the grasslands of Montana. These recent developments introduce new uncertainty not just for American Prairie and its work to protect and restore grassland ecosystems, but for the future of conservation on public lands across the West.

05/14/2026

For over a millennia, the Blackfoot People lived along side the American Bison until both were forcibly displaced over a century ago.

Bison were hunted to near extinction by the U.S. government as a method to starve and control Plains Tribes like the Blackfoot who were being forced off their lands and onto reservations.

Bring Them Home follows a small group of Blackfoot who are working to right these historic wrongs by returning wild American Bison to their lands – an act that would heal people, re-enliven traditional culture and bring economic opportunity to their community.

This film charts the course of this struggle from past to present – from the near-annihilation of American Bison and the Blackfoot People to the origins of the effort to restore wild American Bison and the present-day threats to Blackfoot culture.

It closely follows the Tribal members who have given their lives and hearts to this struggle for the betterment of their people and is an intimate look at the willpower and resilience it takes to survive and thrive in the face of near-continuous hostility.

To watch the full film, head to the link in our bio 🔗

05/12/2026

When gold prices rise, the Amazon pays the price.

Shadowy global supply chains and the demand for gold has positioned the Amazon as a commodity whose value is measured by what can be taken from it, but the Amazon is worth more than the gold it can produce.

In a recent article, Chief Juma Xipaia and Indigenous lawyer Ivo Makuxi detail how the Amazon has become a sacrifice zone feeding global markets and war economies that have left behind a trial of poisoned rivers, illegal mining, violence against Indigenous communities.

To read the full article, head to the link in our bio 🔗

05/11/2026

We are living through the end of one world, and the beginning of many others.

Across the planet, people are already building new economies, restoring ecologies, reclaiming stories, and reimagining how we live. These are the Otherworlds.

We’re excited to share this 8-week journey with — bringing together 25+ voices across ecology, technology, culture, and transformation. A space to understand what’s changing and explore how we shape what comes next.

We’re offering our community 20% off to join us.

Link in bio ✨

05/08/2026

Take action now ⬇️

If you are Canadian or living in Canada, you can help communities in Namibia receive the accountability they deserve.

Over 2 years ago, communities in Namibia filed a human rights complaint through Canada’s CORE Ombudsperson process sharing evidence of land loss, forced labor, and violations to the health of Indigenous Peoples in the Kavango region.

Our communities and ecosystems deserve more than promises: they deserve action.

They followed the process and trusted the system at great personal risk, but 755+ days later, they are still waiting for accountability. Despite CORE’s own rules stating complaints should be reviewed within 30 days, there has been no decision and the Ombudsperson role is vacant, leaving dozens of complaints in limbo.

Head to the link in our bio to sign the petition by May 17th. Human rights can’t sit vacant, Canada must act now.

04/27/2026

As we enter the second week of the the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII ), we take a moment to celebrate Kichwa Indigenous rights defender Patricia Gualinga, the first Indigenous leader from the Amazon region to be appointed as member of the forum.

Patricia's journey has been marked by resistance to oil expansion in the Ecuadorian Amazon, the defense of the ancestral territory of Sarayaku and the Kawsak Sacha, and its living forest. Sarayaku became a global reference by expelling and halting the entry of oil companies into its territory.

She is also a member of the collective Mujeres Amazónicas, from which she drives the defense of the rights of women and girls in the face of extractive industries in the region.

Through this role, she will be part of pivotal conversations on the rights and well-being of Indigenous Peoples around the world, and will continue her advocacy work elevating Indigenous legal frameworks and community-led conservation strategies on the world stage.

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