Global concern about the environmental crisis threatening human society has increased rapidly in the last decade. But the sociocultural loss of diverse indigenous languages throughout the world does not attract the same level of attention as Canadian wild fires or a Venice threatened by the sea. In Indonesia, the link between environmental endangerment and the loss of local languages has been well documented. These interlinked crises require efforts to bring together scholars in both the natural and social sciences in order to devise research featuring projects that address the endangerment of local ecologies as well as the languages spoken there. Of course, such projects require outreach to and the involvement of the communities whose environments and languages are threatened. Engaged community members can work with scholars to face this twin crisis with action plans appropriate to the local ecological and language environments.
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