On June 9, Alexandre Bacon of the Ashukan Institute had the pleasure of leading a workshop at the International Eco-Citizenship Summit in Montreal. đŸŒđŸŒ±

This major event brought together a large number of committed and passionate participants, eager to explore and discuss the environmental challenges we face, as well as innovative solutions to promote a sustainable future.

The workshop focused on Indigenous approaches, including the concept of the Seven Generations, a pillar of sustainable development shared by many First Nations. It provided an opportunity to share different perspectives on the implementation of this principle, while encouraging collective reflection on the challenges of a world that is all too often focused on the short term.

The workshop provided a unique opportunity to deepen our understanding of the intimate relationship between humans and nature, and to highlight the importance of better taking into account the needs of present and future generations. The ideas and perspectives shared by the participants were very inspiring, particularly their commitment to promoting harmony and environmental balance.

We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who participated in this event, as well as to the organizers for their excellent work in creating such a rewarding platform for exchange. Your presence and contributions were essential to the success of the International Eco-Citizenship Summit.

This event has reinforced our belief that every action counts in building a sustainable future for everyone. 

Together, we can make a significant difference for the future of our planet and pass on to future generations the values that will make our world a place of fairness and balance.Â