The NYU MOTH Project was recently covered in an article, "Could 2024 be the year nature rights enter the political mainstream," by Jonathan Watts in The Guardian.
In a recent article by Jonathan Watts in The Guardian, the MOTH Project was featured in an exploration of the accelerating movement to recognize nature rights and significant opportunities for this movement and more than human rights in the coming year.
To read “Could 2024 be the year nature rights enter the political mainstream,” click here.
For 40 years, this indigenous people in Ecuador have fought against multiple actors to protect the living rainforest, setting an example that can be followed by other indigenous peoples and traditional communities.
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This is the story of the ipe tree, who provided shelter and love in the Amazon – then became a table in New York. Dead at 53, H.s. left behind countless children and thousands of friends who were woven into her warm and welcoming life.
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Wild Wet World is Cosmo Sheldrake’s latest album and an homage to the ocean. The album is composed of the diversity of sounds found in the ocean, from humpback whales to coral reefs to oyster toad fish and more.
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SUMAÚMA and NYU MOTH Project join forces to center the rights and perspectives of animal-people, plant-people, and fungi-people.
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