This paper examines Leslie Marmon Silko’s Ceremony through an ecofeminist lens, exploring how the novel intricately weaves all together environmental, cultural, and gendered forms of oppression and resistance. Silko critiques patriarchal and colonial domination while offering a vision of resilience and healing rooted in Indigenous ecofeminist values. Ceremony articulates a model for environmental justice and cultural survival through the roles of Indigenous women, the significance of land and storytelling, and the necessity of adaptation that is both transformative and intersectional.