 Environementalism, Gender and decolonization 
This article looks at the articulation of decolonization, gender and environmental struggles. Ecofeminism argues that negative impacts of environmental destruction disproportionately impacts women, and that patriarchy plays a role in the resource exploitation industry. At the intersection of gender oppression and settler colonialism, Indigenous women and Two-Spirit people claim a connection between extractivism and patriarchy. A critical look at ecofeminism underscores the lack of understanding of the issues of settler colonialism. The current struggle of the Wet’suwet’en land defenders against the pipeline Coastal Gaslink in northern British Columbia makes it possible to concretely situate certain issues of compatibility between ecofeminism and decolonization. This article stresses the leadership role of Indigenous women and Two-Spirit people in the campaign against CGL and offers considerations on the modalities of non-Indigenous solidarity.