Plan Sea: Ocean Interventions to Address Climate Change
May 28, 2026 · 1 hr · 12 segments
In this episode of Plan Sea, hosts Anna Madlener and Carbon to Sea’s Senior Manager for…
Ken PaulGuest
Francesca HilleryGuestAna MadlenerHost
Danny GawlowskiHostI wanna take a quick step back before diving into the, the depths of your work.
I'm from, from Germany and, um, you know, it's a, it's a country where Indigenous partnerships is not really a consideration we necessarily grow up with.
And Fawn, I, I'm curious, you've, you know, held a number of, uh, international positions, as you mentioned.
How do you, you know, for our international listeners who might not be from, from a place where, you know, this is not necessarily always a consideration, how do you usually explain Indigenous rights and Indigenous knowledge and the importance of, of integrating it?
So when, when I talk to those who have very little to no experience in working with Indigenous communities, uh, one of the first things I, I mention is we are place-based.
We are from ancestral lands and territories, uh, since the beginning of time, since time immemorial.
And throughout the generations, uh, we've received ancestral knowledge and teachings that have been passed down.
Uh, we're very, uh, foundationally, we're interconnected with all things living.
Uh, Chief Seattle from my part of the world, uh, had a very famous, um, you know, saying that, uh, all things are connected.
And so that really puts in a focused perspective that, uh, from an Indigenous, um, place.
Uh, we also have prophecies where our ancestors have foretold of days, days of reckoning, like what we're in right now, and they predicted years ago, generations ago-
We maximize profit and, and it's, it's on a pathway and a trajectory that simply isn't sustainable.
I wanna take a quick step back before diving into the, the depths of your work.
I'm from, from Germany and, um, you know, it's a, it's a country where Indigenous partnerships is not really a consideration we necessarily grow up with.
And Fawn, I, I'm curious, you've, you know, held a number of, uh, international positions, as you mentioned.
How do you, you know, for our international listeners who might not be from, from a place where, you know, this is not necessarily always a consideration, how do you usually explain Indigenous rights and Indigenous knowledge and the importance of, of integrating it?
So when, when I talk to those who have very little to no experience in working with Indigenous communities, uh, one of the first things I, I mention is we are place-based.
We are from ancestral lands and territories, uh, since the beginning of time, since time immemorial.
And throughout the generations, uh, we've received ancestral knowledge and teachings that have been passed down.
Uh, we're very, uh, foundationally, we're interconnected with all things living.
Uh, Chief Seattle from my part of the world, uh, had a very famous, um, you know, saying that, uh, all things are connected.
And so that really puts in a focused perspective that, uh, from an Indigenous, um, place.
Uh, we also have prophecies where our ancestors have foretold of days, days of reckoning, like what we're in right now, and they predicted years ago, generations ago-
We maximize profit and, and it's, it's on a pathway and a trajectory that simply isn't sustainable.
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