Tuesday, May 6, 2014

Are You Ready for #Proud2BIndigenous Week?




cs logo red
Partnering with Indigenous Peoples around the world to defend their lands, languages, and cultures.






Are You Ready for #Proud2BIndigenous Week? 

May 11th-17th, 2014

#Proud2BIndigenous Week is coming up! We wanted to make sure you knew some easy ways to get involved:

1. Send us your Proud to Be Indigenous photo!
Just take a picture of you holding your #P2BI sign and we'll share it during the week.

2. Host an event 
Is your organization hosting an event during UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII)? Please let us know, and we'll gladly promote it! Individuals can also get involved - have you considered hosting a documentary screening, book or poetry reading, live-tweet, or discussion during #P2BI? We'd love to help you out with ideas and hear about what you're doing!
3. Attend a UNPFII event   
Cultural Survival is involved in several side events at the UNPFII, we would love to see you. 
Affirming Indigenous Peoples' Cultural Rights in 
the Post 2015 UN Sustainable Development Agenda: A roundtable discussion 
Wednesday, May 14, 2014    
304 E 45th St, New York, NY 10017      
FF Building, Room 909 (Rio)    
1:15-2:30pm   

Freedom of Expression for Indigenous Communities in Guatemala
Monday May 19, 2014
304 E 45th St, New York, NY 10017
FF Building, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10017
1:15 to 2:30pm  
Principles of good governance: Local governments' use of UNDRIP and its challenges
Tuesday, May 20, 2014
304 E 45th St, New York, NY 10017 
FF Building, 10120 Amartya Sen Room 
New York, NY 10017, USA
1:15 to 2:30pm  


Building Dialogue Around Rights, Governance, and Citizen Participation Through Indigenous Community Media
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
304 E 45th St, New York, NY 10017 
FF Building, 909 Rio Room 
New York, NY 10017, USA
1:15-2:30pm  


4. 
Be Part of Our FPIC Initiative
For our next round of programs, we are seeking to interview Indigenous delegates attending the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York from May 12-23 on solutions and success stories they have to share.

Has your community or organization had great success with a grassroots project? Have you improved women's participation, successfully rejected an exploitative project, revitalized your language, or implemented another project to the benefit of your community? Would you like to support other Indigenous communities facing similar challenges?

Want to participate? Contact us at consent@cs.org .

Visit consent.cs.org to listen to our programs in English and several Indigenous languages.

5. Join the conversation
Each day during #P2BI we'll be focusing on a different theme. You can see the schedule here , and join our conversation on Facebook and Twitter using the hashtag #P2BI or #Proud2BIndigenous. If you have a particular interest or expertise in one of these topics, you could also consider writing a guest blog post for us - please email agnes@cs.org or communications@firstpeoples.org if you're interested!


6. Make a statement with your profile picture
Use this handy tool to customize a #P2BI profile picture for your social media and to download great #P2BI graphics!



Cultural Survival partners with Indigenous Peoples around the world to defend their lands, languages, and cultures.  

Learn More
To read about Cultural Survival's work around the world, click here. To explore 40 years of information on Indigenous issues use our Search function.

Do More
For ways to take action to support Indigenous communities, click here.

Donate
We take on governments and multinational corporations -- and they always have more resources than we do -- but with the support of people like you, we do win. Your contribution is crucial to that effort. Click here to do your part.



Stay Connected
Like us on Facebook  Follow us on Twitter 
PO BOX 38156 Cambridge, MA  02238· 617.441.5400

No comments:

Post a Comment

I have a few simple comment rules:

(a) No

1. rudeness
2. falsehood
3. deception
4. unfair tactics
5. comment spam
6. shilling or trolling

(b) stay on topic; and

(c) anonymous comments are okay, but sign with a handle so we'll know which "Anonymous" you are.

Thanks for commenting.

Ray