Climate Change


In addition to issues of land return, Traditional Knowledge (collective IP rights), and Community Law, one of the issues most affecting Indigenous communities involves climate change. While the Indigenous Peoples of our globe have not benefitted from industrialization, the collateral damage to the environment has been devastating to many of their communities.

With rising tides, warmer temperatures and water shortages, traditional ways of life are at risk of extinction. Claes Andreasson, the late Swedish journalist and former morning man on Swedish national television, investigated how global climate change has disrupted the Americas and Indigenous communities in particular.


Eco ACCESO engages in public discourse on trade and development, monitors treaty compliance, gathers evidence, and educates the public about environmental protection and how to best enforce green/legal practices.

We are offering innovative solutions involving original communities, local authorities, national governments, and international institutions. We do so with respect for biodiversity, traditional knowledge, sustainable development and other usos y costumbres.

We help ensure that the supply chain for the goods we consume conforms to international standards for labor, environment and human rights protections. Eco ACCESO builds our legal capacity to protect the environment.