Creating a Sustainable Future

The Global Protection Network is dedicated to helping preserve the Earth for all of mankind,  as well as plants and animals alike to enjoy. We accomplish this through:

  • Monitoring climate change with global warming, and its effects on our communities.
  • Developing cooperative & special projects that model sustainability.
  • Assisting indigenous peoples' groups with their mission to preserve their natural land.
  • Providing training, and educational resources that inform  communities, business leaders, and organizations about sustainable living  models.

Sustainable living is important for:

  • Educational institutions
  • Business operations
  • Information technology
  • And everyday living...

Online Brochure and Video about Sustainability

  • Sustainable Alliance now forming : GPN is now forming a 'Sustainable Alliance Community.' If you have an interests in joining please email us at education@globalprotectionnetwork.com to participate and receive updates.

More About the Role of Indigenous Peoples and Sustainability

The role of the indigenous community is vital to all sustainable models. Indigenous people, also known as the natural caretakers of the Earth hold the most important role in sustainable living. Through these communities, we can not only benefit from their pure models and methods, but assist them in duplicating the process so all of  mankind will live long and healthy lives.

Due to global warming and climate change, indigenous communities are now facing some of the most challenging circumstances in their  lives with the inability to no longer depend on nature. At one point indigenous communities were fully sustained for both sustenance, housing, and lifestyle by nature. Now, that dependence dwindles while nature changes to a creation that is unable to sustain life the way it once was able to do.

However, we can help to reverse this process by  getting involved and using sustainable models that will help to reduce the poisonous gases, fumes, and contaminants that are now overwhelming the Earth. Most sustainable communities reside in what is known as a 10/40 window, by going into these communities around the world using methods of cooperative projects and training, we can take back  natural habitats around the world.


To find out more about what were doing or to get involve, email us at: education@globalprotectionnetwork.com

Dedication of Sustainable Work

GPN's work in sustainability is dedicated to the  ministry of  Dr. Joseph Holland of St. Thomas University, who has helped to shape our perspectives of  sustainable living and the global civilization.

In Special Memory

As the Global Protection Network begins its work in the field of Indigenous Peoples' Rights, we make special dedication to our former alum Arya Laghaie, may he rest in peace knowing his life left a legacy for not only indigenous people everywhere, but for  the young and old serving in the indigenous section of human rights.

Arya Laghaie 3/10/82-1/3/08

St. Thomas University LL.M in Intercultural Human Rights Alum