ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月16日 23時04分

The standoff in North Dakota is the most visible sign of an emerging movement that is shifting the debate about how public lands should be managed in North America. But Standing Rock, where the Sioux and others are fighting the construction of the 1,170-mile Dakota Access oil pipeline, isn’t alone. In some places, the focus is on fossil fuels and pollution; in others, on an awareness that #climatechange could have a disproportionately harsh impact on tribal populations. The @ニューヨーク・タイムズ photographer @fremson took this photo of Bolin Bay, in the Great Bear rain forest on the central coast of #BritishColumbia. This temporal rain forest, which is bigger than Maine, has emerged as a laboratory for change. In the mid-1990s, indigenous people began protesting the clear-cutting of trees here. Conservation groups got involved, leading to a series of agreements that were signed between the Canadian province and 27 tribal nations this year. The agreement protects much of the #rainforest from commercial logging and shifts some management authority to the tribes. Like climate change itself, though, there are few certain outcomes. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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