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UID:160@old.concordiafoodcoalition.com
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20231122T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20231122T163000
DTSTAMP:20231115T194401Z
URL:https://old.concordiafoodcoalition.com/events/what-does-first-nations-
 food-sovereignty-look-like-in-the-face-of-climate-change/
SUMMARY:What does First Nations food sovereignty look like in the face of c
 limate change?
DESCRIPTION:\nThe Narwhal presents: Feeding the future\n\n\n\n\n\nNov 22\, 
 2023 03:00 PM in Eastern Time (US and Canada)\n\n\n\nFrom dried up berry
  bushes to declining caribou\, many local and ancestral foods are at risk 
 due to climate change\, biodiversity loss\, industrialization and overharv
 esting. First Nations communities are working hard to build up gardens\, h
 unting camps and food stores in people’s homes\, while facing worsening 
 wildfires\, drought and floods. What does the future of food sovereignty l
 ook like in the face of climate change? B.C. reporter Kwetásel’wet (Ste
 phanie Wood) talks to ​’Cúagilákv (Jess H̓áust̓i)\, lands-based e
 ducator and executive director of the Qqs Projects Society and Tyrone McNe
 il\, Stó:lō Tribal Council president and Tribal Chief and chair of the E
 mergency Planning Secretariat\, about bringing food sovereignty back to th
 e table. Closed captioning will be available. This event is made possible 
 with support from the Real Estate Foundation of BC.\n\nhttps://us02web.zoo
 m.us/webinar/register/7316996540771/WN_xLFjQIDwSU2BixEwYSRH3Q#/registratio
 n\n\n\n
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