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Gi Matan Guma' takes part in cultural exchange, ritual activation | Lifestyle

On the Fridge: UOG senior recital, maternity products pop-up, hibiscus fiber jewelry workshop

The Pacific Daily News publishes free listings of upcoming arts, entertainment and other events as part of our On the Fridge feature in Lifestyle. Submit your event by emailing information

Numa'lo Refillery hosts Guam's first zero waste festival

For those of you still buzzing from the Earth Day chatter this past weekend, you don’t have to let the conversation die just because the day has come and gone.

13 Ways to Celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month Around DC

12 Ways to Celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month Around DC Food talks, concerts, films, and more. Share Explore the history of DC s Chinatown and hear more about similar cultural hubs across the country. Photo by Flickr user allison b216. May is Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, a celebration that is particularly significant this year amidst the increase in anti-Asian hate crimes across the country. This month, hear from local leaders about their work against racism, explore a pop-up market, tune into food talks, and more. (online) Culinasia is a new talk series about food, culture, and chefs within the Asian diaspora. On May 5, tune into “Saving Chinatown and Our Legacies” to hear a panel including food writer Grace Young, San Francisco chef Brandow Jew, and New York-based grassroots leaders Jennifer Tam and Victoria Lee discuss the history of Chinatowns throughout the US, as well as what the future holds for these crucial

30 Ways to Live More Sustainably—and Fight Climate Change in the Process

Parable of the Sower, and A Children’s Bible by Lydia Millet. Even just assembling a general reading list by Black and Indigenous folks can be instrumental, since for a long time the environmental movement has been predominantly white. “If folks can take the time and take the steps to decolonize and diversify the content they’re consuming about the climate crisis and broaden their understanding beyond just saving the polar bears, recycling, using metal straws,” Agrawal-Hardin says, “and rather turning to Indigenous knowledge or putting Black families and women first … it s really radical and important that individuals start to understand why those things are of importance when it comes to the environment.”