EarthCodes

08/09/2026

For generations, Indigenous midwives have been the sacred anchors of their communities—not only bringing new life into the world, but protecting the cultural heartbeat and resilience of their people. Celebrating Indigenous midwifery means preserving living traditional knowledge system passed down through generations, acknowledging the irreplaceable role these caregivers play in championing maternal health and advocating for vital policy reforms and human rights frameworks for Indigenous caregivers.

Join us in sending deep gratitude and respect to these incredible guardians of life. 🌍🤎

07/19/2026

The EarthCodes Observatory, in partnership with the Pace University STEM Collaboratory NYC - and the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems, is launching a 12-month, $200,000 pilot program to build the EarthCodes Data Commons (ECDC). This initiative aims to address the critical gap in current AI systems, which often lack access to the vast amount of unpublished, undigitized, and inaccessible ecological research.

At the heart of the partnership is Dr. Lauren Birney, an urban STEM educator with 30 years of experience encompassing both high school and university tenures. Dr. Birney was awarded the largest grant in Pace University’s history in 2014 from the National Science Foundation. The project, entitled “Curriculum and Community Enterprise for New York Harbor Restoration in New York City Public Schools”.

07/14/2026

We are living in a time when AI systems are being trained faster than we are safeguarding ecological knowledge.
At the we seek to reverse this through ECDC ECOSYSTEM. It will be the world’s first regenerative ecological data layer for AI.

Visit our website to learn more about Earth Codes Data Commons 👉👉

07/02/2026

Janine M. Benyus is a biologist, author, and innovation consultant who popularized the concept of biomimicry—the practice of solving human challenges by emulating nature’s time-tested patterns and strategies. She teaches us to look at nature as mentor. Instead of extracting, we should look to it for inspiration.

Follow to learn more about our works on training AI for regenerative future!

06/30/2026

INCLUSIVE FUTURE: Indigenous Roots, Nature Intelligence and Humanity

Kalimantan International Indigenous Film Festival is calling for submission! Swipe for more information on eligibility and category. 👆👆

is a platform for indigenous filmmakers to showcase their films to the global audience, connect to international indigenous filmmaking community network, and share the stories from their tribes all across the globe. Last year festival involved 113 Filmmakers, 6 countries, 43 Ethnic Groups, 1,803 attendees and 15 community screenings

Earth Codes since then has supported the film festival. Give today and support the Indigenous filmmakers!

06/30/2026

A powerful thought from James Lovelock.
“Life doesn’t just adapt; it transfrorms our planet. Let’s respect and understand this dynamic relationships.”

Visit our website to learn more about us. Link in bio 👆👆

EarthWisdom

06/12/2026

This year, the annual Wisdom and AI summit was held on May 13-14th in the Bay area, bringing together experts in Artificial Intelligence with leaders in well-being to explore the role of wisdom in the age of AI. Kamal El Watar, the Earth Codes’ founder and Board president, also attended the two-day summit.

It was such a privilege to listen to some of the leading thinkers on the confluence of artificial intelligence and wisdom traditions,” said Kamal. “This is a very exciting time where a sea change can occur that brings us back in harmony. This conference highlights that we are all needed: the scientists, the artists, the dreamers, etc , all while listening to other species and all cultures.”

Read full article https://earthcodes.org/press-releases/3rd-wisdom-and-ai-summit-can-humanity-survive-and-thrive-in-the-age-of-ai 👆👆

06/08/2026

“We do not inherit the Earth from our ancestors; we borrow it from our children.” Chief Seattle

06/01/2026

05/23/2026

🌍✨ Celebrating International Day for Biodiversity! 🌿 Today, we recognize the importance of our planet’s diverse ecosystems and the incredible species that call it home. The International Day for Biological Diversity (IDB) 2026, “Acting locally for global impact,” is a call for us all to take action to halt and reverse biodiversity loss. It highlights how grassroots, community-level conservation directly contributes to protecting and restoring it.

Despite of devastation on what happen in the world nowadays, always remember that our small, local actions can lead to big changes globally. Every effort counts in protecting the biodiversity that sustains us.

What is your action for biodiversity today? 🌱🍃