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On the Navajo Nation, "putting seeds in the ground is our greatest act of resistance," Fort Lewis students learn

Project MUSE - Gold Metal Waters

UN - United Nations (via Public) / Experts in Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues Call for Greater Participation of Indigenous Peoples Sustainable Development Decisions

04/23/2021 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 04/23/2021 18:29 Experts in Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues Call for Greater Participation of Indigenous Peoples Sustainable Development Decisions Climate change - and the megaprojects aimed at attenuating its effects - are presenting life-threatening challenges to traditional ways of life, experts told the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues today, as participants explored ways to better include indigenous people in the sustainable development decisions affecting their survival, especially at the United Nations. It would also be critical for indigenous peoples to build and strengthen partnerships with United Nations agencies in advancing the [Sustainable Development Goals] based on indigenous peoples perspectives, needs and aspirations, said Joan Carling of the

Navajo Nation welcomes First Lady Jill Biden in Window Rock

BBC journalist's film exploring Flint water contamination premieres Saturday

BBC journalist’s film exploring Flint water contamination premieres Saturday Updated Mar 01, 2021; Posted Mar 01, 2021 Movie poster for Thirst For Justice, a documentary film by BBC journalist Leana Hosea.Courtesy of Leana Hosea Facebook Share From a Navajo reservation in Arizona to Flint, Michigan, “Thirst For Justice” is a story about how two communities on opposite sides of America confronted the fact that their water was dangerously contaminated. The new documentary directed by BBC journalist Leana Hosea premieres with a free showing Saturday, March 6, on Bloomberg Quicktake. The film is partly set in Flint and draws on experts from the University of Michigan.