EarthConnection, a ministry of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, is a center for learning and reflection about living lightly on Earth. Aware of the interconnectedness of all of Creation, we seek to integrate spirituality and sustainability through programs in sustainable agriculture, alternative energies, eco-justice, and eco-spirituality. EarthConnection can offer programs on our site or yours on a variety of Earth-related topics.

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Winter Newsletter

Attached is EarthConnection’s Winter Newsletter

Winter 2024

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Featured Post

We are living in very difficult times, times of great uncertainty. I can write about all that is wrong in the world today, but I think that at this moment, we need to have hope, so I would like to begin this blog with a parable from the Native American tradition.

A long time ago, before anyone can remember, the peoples of Earth lived in harmony with each other and with all of the Great Spirit’s creation. But gradually, they separated themselves from the oneness they knew, and the elders became greatly concerned because they understood that the gift of living in harmony was no longer being followed. They gathered in Council and decided to gather up this gift and hide it until the people were once again ready to receive and respect it.

 

Recent Articles

“I thought we were going to be the generation that witnessed the end and complete death of the river,” she saids. “But now we will be the generation that sees the rebirth and restoration of our ecosystem, our culture and our lifeblood.”

Voices that Challenge

May we hear their Voice!

Amy Cordalis

Amy Bowers-Cordalis is a fisherwoman, attorney, mother, and member of the Yurok Tribe. She was formerly its general counsel and a staff attorney at the Native American Rights Fund.

Amy’s family is from the village of Requa at the mouth of the Klamath River in Northern California. Since colonization, every generation of Amy’s family has fought for Yurok Rights. Her family’s Supreme Court case, Mattz v. Arnett, reaffirmed the status of the Yurok Reservation as Indian country, laying the foundation for the exercise of the Tribe’s sovereignty and the enjoyment of its federally reserved water and fishing rights. Amy continues her family legacy by focusing her work on Klamath River restoration, including dam removal, water rights, and fisheries issues.

https://www.unep.org/championsofearth/laureates/2024/amy-bowers-cordalis

Amy Cordalis

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