Dear friends! We’re thrilled to announce the publication of a new book, co-published with PM Press. It’s good news, it’s bilingual, it’s revolutionary, it’s in full color: Order ten and pass them on!

The COVID-19 pandemic has starkly revealed the inequalities and injustices that daily plague the world. The triple crisis of viral plague, systemic economic breakdown, and the failure and/or unwillingness of Governments to provide necessary protections, especially for the poor and people subjected to white supremacy, ethnocentrism, xenophobia, and misogyny has thrown us into a fight for our lives.

A report back from the Gathering of the Americas: Resistance, Environments, Decolonization, Indigeneity January 2020 (en castellano abajo) Holding up a solar light bulb system developed and used in rescue,relief and rebuilding efforts throughout Puerto Rico, Casa Pueblo co-founder Alexis Massol chuckled: “This might not look like a tool or weapon of revolutionary activity…But it is, it is!”

Ranil Senanayake is the originator of the science and art of Analog Forestry, and founder of the Belipola Arboretum and the International Analog Forestry Network. He is respected as the foremost systems ecologist in Sri Lanka, and has lectured and worked throughout Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

An interview with Ranil Senanayake at the Belipola Arboretum.

The Emergence of Ecosocialism.

These words and images are republished upon request from Make Rojava Green Again, published by The Internationalist Commune.

Final Declaration of the 1st Mesopotamian Water Forum (MWF).

Report from the Mesopotamian Water Forum.

In the community of K’oari and the municipality of Tiraque, in the department of Cochabamba of the Plurinational State of Bolivia, from November 14-18 of 2018, we the people of the indigenous, original and campesino nations gathered.

In times of global nightmares, there is good news! Through the gauntlet of world war and mass extinction, the message arrives: in a maroon municipality in the mountains of the Venezuelan northwest, one hundred delegates from five continents came to consensus and made a covenant with Mother Earth, registered in a combined strategy and a 500 year plan of planetary action.

A reflection on the founding of the First Ecosocialist International by Kanya D’Almeida.

By Michael Löwy.

An homage to Joel Kovel by Salvatore Engel-DiMauro. “"Losing a dear friend is scarring and leaves an unfillable void. Joel was (or, rather, is, for he will live among us in other ways) an open, thorough, and independent thinker; an ecosocialist luminary; a fountain of practicable political ideas; a committed Marxist Christian revolutionary; an anti-Zionist activist; and among the most sensitive, understanding, perspicacious, and generous people I have ever met.”

The First Ecosocialist International is not just another meeting, nor another conference of intellectuals to define ecosocialism. We believe that ecosocialism will define itself to the extent that it is reflected and conceptualized in praxis; based on what we do and what we are. Nor is the First Ecosocialist International a single organization or a rubber stamp in constant danger of becoming a bureaucracy. It is a common program of struggle, with moments of encounter and exchange, which anyone may join, by committing themselves to fulfilling one or more of the various actions agreed upon here in order to relieve our Mother Earth.

This video was inspired by the convocation of Ecosocialist activists who met last year up in the hills of Monte Carmelo outside of Caracas, Venezuela.

The Arusha Declaration and TANU’s Policy on Socialism and Self-Reliance translated into Spanish.

An essay by Kanya D’Almeida.

An article by Quincy Saul.