Great Lakes tribes' knowledge of nature could be key to climate change. Will people listen?

Native tribes like the Ojibwe hold traditional ecological knowledge that is essential in protecting the land, air and water.

Related Keywords

Wisconsin , United States , Rhinelander , Green Bay , University Of Wisconsin , Minnesota , Milwaukee , Milwaukee County , Cloquet , Washington , Environmental Protection Agency , District Of Columbia , Apostle Islands , Michigan , Great Lakes , Rice Lake , Stockton Island , Red Cliff , Bad River , New York , Platteville , Americans , Adrian Wydeven , Whitney Gravelle , Robert Van Zile Jr , Nevan Larson , Cindy Reffke , John Johnson , Robert Lundberg , Alois Stevens , Leelyn Van Zile , Michael Regan , Courte Oreilles , Bazile Minogiizhigaabo Panek , Institute For Tribal Environmental Professionals , Wisconsin Department Of Natural Resources , Us Environmental Protection Agency , Tribal Partnerships Program , Northern Arizona University , Bay Mills Indian Community , Apostle Islands National Lakeshore , University Of Minnesota Cloquet Forestry Center , Department Of Natural Resources , Red Cliff Band , Lake Superior Ojibwe , Tribal Environmental Professionals , Northern Arizona , Protection Agency , Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , East Coast , Lac Courte Oreilles , Green Fire , Wisconsin Department , Natural Resources , Western District , Flambeau Ojibwe Tribe , Mole Lake Ojibwe Tribe , Tribal Environmental , First Nations Studies , Oneida Nation , Haudenosaunee Confederacy , Superior National Forest , Minnesota Ojibwe , Cloquet Forestry Center , Bad River Band , Informed Consent , United Nation Declaration , Wisconsin Green Bay , Native Americans , Van Zile , Obert Van Zile Jr , Climate Change , Ojibwe Tribe , Indigenous Knowledge , Lake Ojibwe , Ojibwe , Treaty Rights ,