How to get involved

You can begin with the work you already do, the knowledge you carry and the people with whom you work. Whether you represent a community, an organization, a research institution, a grassroots movement or simply want to support this effort, there is room to get involved.

Become part of a growing network of people and organizations working toward a Universal Declaration of the Rights of Nature.

By joining, you can receive updates, participate in online dialogues, share perspectives and connect with others working across different regions and areas of expertise.

Join the Coalition

Bring the conversation to your territory

Amplify

Share Coalition updates, stories and campaign materials through your networks and communication channels.

Organize a community discussion, a meeting with your network, a workshop or an information session about the Rights of Nature and the proposed Declaration.

Share the questions, priorities and proposals that emerge with the Coalition. These contributions can help inform wider civil society exchanges and, where appropriate, engagement with national authorities.

Connect

Help us reach community leaders, civil society organizations, national delegations and public authorities in your country.

Share expertise

Contribute legal, scientific, policy, cultural or territorial knowledge that can inform the discussion.

Build the network

Invite organizations and communities that should be part of this conversation, particularly those whose perspectives are often missing from international spaces.
Nature connects us, but our relationships with the living world are shaped by different histories, cultures, responsibilities and experiences.
For this reason, we are committed to building a coalition that reaches beyond the organizations and individuals who already have access to international spaces.
A coalition is a space where people can exchange ideas, develop relationships and work toward common goals without losing their independence.
We are committed to creating a process that is transparent, participatory and respectful of the diversity of those involved.