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Our Mission
Guided by ancestral law and grounded in First Nations science, we work with women and communities who hold intergenerational knowledge of living systems, stewardship, and responsibility. Our mission is to restore balance between people, Country, and institutions by embedding Indigenous worldviews into climate action, biodiversity repair, governance, and sustainable economies.
We operate across community, policy, and international spheres, advancing Indigenous-led approaches to nature repair, biodiversity indicators, climate finance, and governance reform. Through culturally grounded, non-hierarchical practice, we support communities to assert sovereignty, exercise jurisdiction, and lead transformative change at local, regional, and global scales.
Arabella Douglas
Arabella Douglas is a Minjungbal Bundjalung woman, legal scholar and climate justice advocate specialising in displacement, water insecurity and environmental change. She has led United Nations submissions on river personhood, oceans, human rights and ecological knowledge systems, and is an author of the Bundjalung Flood Report. Her work focuses on stronger legal, environmental and governance protections for Aboriginal and regional communities.
Cindy-Lou Togo
Role and bio
Miranda Kelly
Role and bio
Rowena Backer
Role and bio
Wanetta Nielsen
Role and bio
Water Wommin
Cultural teachings around water, including fishing.
Cindy-Lou Togo
Role and bio
Miranda Kelly
Role and bio
About the artwork
Artwork on this website is by Kate Constantine and is used with permission. Artist biography, copyright information..
