The First Nations Leadership Council (FNLC) and the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions (PICS) have entered into a Relationship Protocol.

PICS funds multiple projects and initiatives co-led and co-created by Indigenous communities, organizations, and Nations.

With wildfire seasons becoming longer and more impactful, the need for collaboration across different knowledge systems increases, but how do we bridge the gaps between communities, science, and policy?

How the Victoria Native Friendship Centre used PICS funding to inspire learning on the land. 

The project, initially funded for $1 million by PICS, is developing offshore carbon dioxide removal that will permanently store carbon dioxide as rock under the ocean floor.

PICS interns tackle the challenge of increasing sustainable transportation options from two complementary angles.

Thanks to PICS funding, 29 organizations across British Columbia will host a Climate Intern this summer.

On a hotter planet, how do we co-exist with wildfire? Through collaboration across Western and Indigenous knowledges.

How a PICS intern helped unite B.C.’s climate action groups—boosting collaboration and sustaining momentum in the fight against climate change.

There is a greater need for resilience as the climate changes; inter-regional transmission can play an important role in this shift.

Watch as international journalists discuss covering climate on the frontlines with empathy, solidarity, and impact.

Members of the PICS team share the power of effective climate communication and the role of Indigenous Knowledges in fostering climate resilience.