Bringing Indigenous knowledge forward for the better of humanity and Mother Earth is a holistically worldwide objective. We have noticed a rise in these efforts through various organizations, communities, and other programs aimed to restoring Indigenous culture and traditions. Just as cultural well-being and knowledge is at the forefront of revitalization efforts, the land is what taught Indigenous people everything we know. The ‘land’ includes abiotic (non-living) things such as water, rock, soil, weather etc. and biotic (living) organisms such as plants and animals. These are all our teachers, and the very things that have taught our ancestors from time immemorial. 

Restoring Indigenous land knowledge is vital for preserving cultural heritage, promoting sustainable practices globally, and addressing pressing environmental challenges like climate change and biodiversity loss. This accumulated wisdom, passed down through generations, offers deep understandings of ecosystems and resource management. It serves as a catalyst for empowering Indigenous communities, fostering pride, identity, and self-determination, while also contributing to broader societal learning. Embracing Indigenous ways of knowing promotes humility, reciprocity, and reverence for the Earth, guiding us towards a future where cultural diversity is celebrated, and environmental stewardship is prioritized for the well-being of all beings.