The theme for the Earthwords Anthology Volume 2, “Tipping Points”, invites the exploration of the social and ecological spaces at the precipice of change, whether the threshold has just been encountered, retreated from, or passed long ago.
The primary goal of this report is to share the perspectives, opinions and stories of people who live on, near or are connected to the Darling River/Barka and Menindee Lakes. It aims to share insights into how people are experiencing life on the interconnected, interdependent systems of the Darling River and Menindee Lakes in March...
Earth Ethics Australia - Volume 1 This publication is the first produced by the Australian Earth Laws Alliance’s “Earth Ethics Program”, which offers a space for people to explore ideas and actions that stem from our interconnectedness with, and dependence upon, the living world. Our ethical values are critically important; the way we think about...
RONA18 – "Rights of Nature Australia 2018" – was the second biennial arts celebration hosted by the Australian Earth Laws Alliance (AELA), to explore and celebrate the Rights of Nature. RONA18 was designed to promote cultural engagement with the emerging, global, Rights of Nature movement, and to celebrate the Australian Peoples' Tribunal for Community and...
On October 22nd, 2016, AELA held Australia’s first Rights of Nature Tribunal in Brisbane. The Citizens' Tribunal heard cases presented by citizens and Earth lawyers concerned about the destruction of ecosystems in Australia. To support the Tribunal and promote cultural engagement with the emerging movement around the Rights of Nature, AELA coordinated a national arts...
Earthwords and Artlings: Tipping Points – NOW AVAILABLE!
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The Australian Earth Laws Alliance acknowledges that the sovereignty of the First Nations People of the continent now known as Australia was never ceded by treaty nor in any other way.
AELA acknowledges and respects First Nations Peoples’ laws and ecologically sustainable custodianship of Australia over tens of thousands of years through land and sea management practices that continue today.