by Yes to Life No to Mining | Aug 25, 2026 | just transition, latin america, our stories, right to say no, water is life, Yes to Life
On Pachamama Day, organizations from Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay gathered in Aristóbulo del Valle, Misiones, one day after the 29th Provincial Seed Fair, to strengthen the political, organizational, and educational capacities of leaders and organizations in the Triple Frontier region committed to defending seeds as the heritage of the peoples
by YLNMadmin | Aug 25, 2026 | defend the defenders, emblematic cases, green extractivism, oceania, our stories, post extractivism, right to say no
New emblematic case study looks at the Alliance of Solwara Warriors in Papua New Guinea who have been resisting deep sea mining while building Locally Managed Marine Areas, coral farms and fisheries cooperatives in its place.
by Lynda Sullivan | Dec 21, 2025 | defend the defenders, emblematic cases, latin america, our stories, right to say no, water is life
Colombia – La Marcha Carnaval en el Tolima Un relato de resistencia pacífica y conciencia territorial A lo largo de los años, la Marcha Carnaval en Defensa de la Vida, el Agua y el Territorio, se consolidó como una movilización paradigmática que da fuerza...
by YLNMadmin | Nov 12, 2025 | africa, asia, carribean, defend the defenders, europe, latin america, media, north america, oceania, our stories
Belém, Brazil – As global leaders prepare to gather for COP30, communities from across the world are calling out the human rights crisis driven by mining. Yes to Life, No to Mining (YLNM) members from the Philippines, Ecuador, and Brazil are standing together to expose the violence, criminalisation, and impunity faced by those who defend their lands, waters, and ways of life.
by YLNMadmin | Nov 12, 2025 | africa, asia, carribean, defend the defenders, europe, green extractivism, just transition, latin america, media, north america, oceania, our stories, right to say no
Belém, Brazil – As governments and corporations rush to brand mining as part of the “green transition”, communities from across the globe are calling it what it is: extractivism, the same colonial system of exploitation repackaged in the language of climate action.