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Earth Daughters is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that empowers Indigenous women and youth through community-led climate justice initiatives and research that elevates Indigenous science.
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When lives and lands are at risk, we mobilize. We deliver food, funds, and essential resources directly to Indigenous communities facing the first and worst impacts of climate disruption — paired with research grounded in Indigenous science. This is climate justice in practice: not charity, but solidarity.
Your support fuels our urgent work, every gift is an act of solidarity.
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Community-rooted Climate Justice
Starting in our own communities
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Earth Daughters Fund
Direct support for Indigenous communities
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Indigenous-centered Research
Guided by Indigenous science
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Meeting Community Needs
Supporting local solutions first
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Uplifting Indigenous Leadership
Across pueblos and nations
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Foundation
We center Indigenous science as a living system of knowledge that guides our research, relationships, and climate response.
Action
We approach climate change as a justice issue, co-creating solutions with communities most impacted.
Leadership
Indigenous women, elders, and youth lead our work, shaping decisions, research, and future pathways.
Impact
We amplify Indigenous voices through research, storytelling, and advocacy to influence policy and shift narratives.
Biodiversity & Research
An illustrated guide co-created with Indigenous Pasto youth to document high-mountain biodiversity and strengthen land-based knowledge. Led by Indigenous women researchers, the project highlights key species—including the endangered mountain tapir—and advances community-driven conservation grounded in data sovereignty and decolonial research practices.
Food Sovereignty
In partnership with the artisan collective Manos del Mar, this initiative supported Ikoots families in San Mateo del Mar through the distribution of traditional food baskets. The project strengthened food sovereignty and cultural continuity while responding to climate and pandemic-related vulnerabilities in coastal Indigenous communities.
Ecological Restoration
Led by Indigenous youth and women in Bolivia, this project restores the living waters of Lake Uru Uru through native plant cultivation, community cleanups, and land-based education. Grounded in ancestral knowledge, the work is revitalizing ecosystems while strengthening community resilience and territorial defense.
puts food directly into the hands of a family for one week
puts traditional foods into the hands of families, strengthening food sovereignty and cultural continuity
puts immediate resources into communities responding to climate and environmental crises
puts land-based education and materials into the hands of Indigenous youth
puts tools and resources into community-led ecosystem restoration efforts
puts direct funding into the hands of Indigenous women and youth leading community solutions
