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Despite the tidal wave of interest in Indigenous knowledge(s) about the environment, limited attempts have theorized how conquest, occupation, and persistent colonial violence necessarily factor into debates over environmental crisis. How can environmental disaster be positioned as a form of colonial violence interwoven with dispossession? What are the political modalities through which Indigenous peoples resist the colonial violence of environmental devastation? What can be learned about a linked international environmental justice movement? The talk by Jaskiran Dhillon coalesces around Indigenous-led environmental struggle in North America while also gesturing toward an unfolding multi-sited ethnographic project that traces environmental resistance for Indigenous peoples across the globe.