Archive

Category: Vision & Approach

Hemp, Clarenda Stanley
Interviews

Interview with Clarenda Stanley, N4J’s MD of Farmer Inclusion (Part 2)

Clarenda Stanley is an award-winning fundraiser, communications professional, and CEO/Founder of Green Heffa Farms, the nation’s first Certified B Corp Black-owned farm. Clarenda hosted the first-ever W.A.S.H. event in North Carolina in early October. She took a break from her morning farming recently to give me the lowdown on what

Read More
Clarenda Stanley
Interviews

Interview with Clarenda Stanley, N4J’s MD of Farmer Inclusion (Part 1)

We recently welcomed Clarenda Stanley as the new Managing Director of Farmer Inclusion for Nature for Justice. Clarenda is a farmer herself who grows herbs and medicinal plants in North Carolina. Clarenda works in communications and fundraising as well, bringing in a multidisciplinary approach to running the N4J BIPOC Farmers

Read More
Indigenous Peoples
Region - Canada

Recognizing Indigenous Peoples

Indigenous peoples proven to sustain biodiversity and address climate change: Now it’s time to recognize and support this leadership People around the world increasingly see the urgent need to tackle the twin emergencies of climate change and biodiversity loss. We can make progress on both these fronts if the world

Read More
john oliver
Vision & Approach

John Oliver: Giggles and a Big Fail

John Oliver’s recent broadside against carbon offsets last month got lots of laughs.  But Oliver and his team cherry-picked the data for the giggles. It was also a Big Fail. The piece ignored the important potential of offsets for those most challenged by climate change: at-risk local and indigenous communities.

Read More
Indigenous Conservation
Region - Canada

Indigenous-led conservation. A way forward.

“We have been on our land for over 700 generations and have learned important lessons around sustainability and natural resource management.” Hereditary Heiltsuk Chief Frank Brown, an adjunct professor at Simon Fraser University, recently shared with Canada’s National Observer.”Indigenous peoples, counting as only 5% of the world’s population, own or

Read More
Nature-based Solutions
Analysis and Metrics

Nature-based Solutions? They’re powerful.

Nature-based solutions are gaining traction around the world as a means of mitigating the threats of climate change. While there are various definitions of Nature-based solutions (NbS), they have many elements in common.  Generally speaking, NbS are actions taken to restore, protect, and sustainably manage natural ecosystems to address the

Read More
Blue Carbon
Vision & Approach

What is Blue Carbon?

And why it’s imperative to protect this precious resource Blue carbon is the name for carbon captured by oceans and coastal ecosystems. Carbon sequestration and storage in mangroves, salt marshes and seagrass meadows is an essential coastal ‘blue carbon’ ecosystem service for climate change mitigation. The marine environment – the

Read More
Learn Fast
Analysis and Metrics

Learn Fast: Measure. Compare. Modify.

Post COP26 View Nature-based Solutions (NbS) are emerging as a powerful, integrated approach for mitigating and adapting to climate change while protecting biodiversity and promoting the well-being of people, particularly those living in vulnerable communities. There is growing evidence that NbS have the potential to capture over one-third of the

Read More
Invest, Canadian Forest
Analysis and Metrics

Let’s Invest in What’s Working!

We at Nature For Justice aim to be the organization that local communities and partners look to for support as they invest in projects to ensure that social justice prevails through restoring and improving their lands. We also seek to increase the capacities of local, national, and international partnerships on

Read More
partnerships
Analysis and Metrics

Taking Partnerships to the Next Level,
the N4J Way

The Four-Legged Stool Theory is in essence the institutional capacity approach for program scaling: creating enduring impact versus implementing a ‘project’. There is frequent reference to the Three-Legged Stool of sustainable development, or the “Triple Bottom Line” of economic, social and environmental impacts. However this leaves out the fourth key

Read More

We use cookies

Nature For Justice uses cookies to improve your browsing experience and to analyze site traffic. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy.