Stamp It Out
Survival's Stamp It Out campaign aims to challenge racist descriptions, however unwitting, of tribal peoples in the media.
Victory over British mining company
The Dongria Kondh have won a historic battle to save their lands and forests from British company Vedanta’s planned open-pit bauxite mine.
The Omo Valley tribes live by the River Omo – they are now at risk from a huge dam project.
150 million tribal people live in more than 60 countries across the world Although their land ownership rights are recognized in international law, they are not properly respected anywhere
As well as working on specific cases around the world, Survival campaigns on issues which face tribal peoples everywhere.
Survival's Stamp It Out campaign aims to challenge racist descriptions, however unwitting, of tribal peoples in the media.
There you go! takes a radical new approach to 'development' and its impact on indigenous peoples, using illustrations and wry humour to deliver its message.
Over 100 tribes around the world choose to reject contact with outsiders. They are the most vulnerable peoples on the planet. This is their story.
Imposing 'development' on tribal people makes them neither happier nor healthier. In fact, the effects are disastrous. The key is whether their land rights are respected.
ILO 169 is the only international law for tribal peoples. It will become the world’s benchmark when more governments agree to it. Put pressure on the UK government to ratify ILO 169.