Since time immemorial, Indigenous relationship with Land, Water, and the beings dwelling within them have formed the basis of advanced Knowledges and resilience. The significance of Indigenous Knowledges was therefore the overarching theme of the Status of Tribes and Climate Change (STACC) Report, Volume 2. Written by 79 Indigenous authors, scholars, and Knowledge Holders alongside Western scientists, STACC covers an array of Indigenous kinship with the earth, including (1) Historical, Political, Social, and Cultural Contexts, (2) Cultural Preservation and Revitalization in the Face of Climate Change, (3) Water Justice, (4) Good Fire and Climate Change, (5) Young Leaders in Action, (6) Political Challenges and Opportunities for Indigenous-Led Conservation, (7) Indigenous-Led Conservation, and (8) Indigenous Ways of Not Knowing. This session invites STACC contributing authors to share their insights and Knowledge on the creation and application of Indigenous Knowledges (IK) to sociocultural and environmental changes in the face of climate change