In our culture, we understand that no one’s role is more or less significant than another’s. On International Women’s Day, we lift up the water protection work that countless Women and Two-Spirit community members picked up on our collective reconnection journey with the land, our culture, our identities, our Ceremonies and our roles within our cosmology. We recognize and honour those who have walked before us, laying the path forward for our work to protect water and to ensure safe drinking water for Indigenous communities downstream from the toxic tar sands and tailing lakes.

Cyanotoxins have been reported as the cause of death for pets that swim in or drink contaminated surface water, leading a local activist to question what this water will do to wild animals, and the people that live year-round along this lake.

Read about what KOW has been up to over the last few moths!

Join us for this webinar on World Water Day about Indigenous knowledge on water and the history of water licensing in Alberta

This survey will help us understand Indigenous Peoples' needs and concerns when it comes to Fresh Water, with the intention of helping to create change that will help protect fresh water for now and future generations.

Join us for this webinar about Indigenous knowledge on mountains

We’re hiring for a short-term research contract position

Learn more and watch this webinar on Indigenous bear teachings

Learn more and watch this webinar on Indigenous moose teachings

People who fight to protect the environment and their communities say the province of Alberta is making a mistake by suspending environmental monitoring because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Indigenous, environmental and public interest groups are speaking out against the development of an oilsands mine