Native News Update August 16, 2019
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- Category: Native News Update
This week's stories: First Nations women to be treated equal under the Indian Act for the first time; Phone app showcases Indigenous history in Washington DC; Joy Harjo releases 16th book of poetry; Salmon returned to upper Columbia River in Washington state; Cherokee Nation opens new museum.
Native News Update August 9, 2019
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- Category: Native News Update
This week's stories: The Health Care Access for Urban Native Veterans Act introduced in Congress; Rez ball docuseries “Basketball or Nothing” on Netflix; Native American Agriculture Fund announced first call for applications; Sherry Salway Black to receive the 2019 John W. Gardner Leadership Award, Yurok Tribe set to offer traditional canoe tours next spring on the Klamath river.
Native News Update August 2, 2019
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- Category: Native News Update
This week's stories: EPA approves airspeed predesignation for Kalispel Reservation; Drone being considered for delivery of tribal votes from Havasupai Reservation; ANA awards grants to preserve Native American languages; New digital library brings Indigenous voices into the classroom; Native women art exhibit set to tour top art institutions.
Reconciliation Pipeline: How to Shackle Native People
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- Category: Winona LaDuke
By Winona LaDuke
- News From Indian Country -
You can’t make this stuff up. At the end of the fossil fuel era, the plan is to transfer the liability to Native people. And it’s not going to work. Dressed up as “equity positions”, or “reconciliation”, across the continent, corporations and governments are trying to pawn off bad projects on Native people.
- News From Indian Country -
You can’t make this stuff up. At the end of the fossil fuel era, the plan is to transfer the liability to Native people. And it’s not going to work. Dressed up as “equity positions”, or “reconciliation”, across the continent, corporations and governments are trying to pawn off bad projects on Native people.
Strawberry: The Food of the Skyworld
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- Category: Doug George - Kanentiio
by Doug George-Kanentiio
Among the traditional Mohawks there is a special appreciation for the strawberry plant-called Niihontesha. It is a unique plant as its seeds are outside of the skin of the berry and is the first one to ripen in the early summer.
Attorney Brad Bartlett on Hemp: “Properties that can help heal”
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- Category: Paul DeMain
Interview by Paul DeMain
- News From Indian Country -
Paul DeMain: Tell where you’re coming from, and a little bit about what brings you to the Second Annual Hemp Conference, and tomorrow we start with indigenous farming. Who are you and why are you here?
- News From Indian Country -
Paul DeMain: Tell where you’re coming from, and a little bit about what brings you to the Second Annual Hemp Conference, and tomorrow we start with indigenous farming. Who are you and why are you here?
Seminole Cultural Exchange crosses North America
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- Category: Sandra Hale Schulman
By Sandra Hale Schulman
- News From Indian Country -
- News From Indian Country -
Walking On as listed in the July 2019 NFIC
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- Category: Walking On
Arizona, St. Michaels – Funeral services for Jay Logg, 62, of Klagetoh, AZ., were held May 31, 2019 at the St. Michaels Mission in St. Michaels. Burial followed in Klagetoh. Jay was born Feb. 3, 1957 in Rehoboth, NM., into the Todich’ii’nii (Bitter Water Clan), born for Ma’li deeshgiizhinii (Coyote Pass-Jemez Clan). Jay passed away May 25, 2019, in Flagstaff.