#navajo-cultural-partnership

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Portland food
fromKqed
23 hours ago

Indigenous Communities Reclaim Ancestral Lands and Waters | KQED

The Potter Valley Pomo tribe creates a community forest for youth camps and events, marking a significant cultural initiative in California.
US politics
fromHigh Country News
1 day ago

The public got one week to comment on Chaco Canyon drilling. It's almost over - High Country News

The Trump administration is criticized for rushing the reversal of a federal ban on drilling near Chaco Culture National Historical Park with limited public comment.
fromSmithsonian Magazine
1 day ago

Native Nations Fought in the American Revolution to Protect Their Ancestral Lands. After the War, Settlers Seized Their Territory Anyway

"Once the Declaration of Independence is issued by Congress, then it kind of changes the calculus. Then, both sides are putting pressure on Native people to join one side or the other."
History
California
fromHigh Country News
1 day ago

Border wall blasting hits a treasured New Mexico mountain - High Country News

Construction of a border wall on Mount Cristo Rey has sparked controversy among local residents and disrupted traditional pilgrimage activities.
fromReadWrite
3 days ago

Tribal leaders fight federal oversight of sports prediction markets

"Today, our Board took decisive action to protect what generations before us fought to build. These so-called prediction markets are an attempt to bypass tribal authority and recast gambling as a financial product. We will not allow that. We will stand united to defend tribal sovereignty and the integrity of Indian gaming."
Poker
History
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

How can you forget me': show details Filipino Americans' rich history

The exhibition showcases the lives and stories of Filipino migrants, emphasizing their humanity beyond labor history.
SF politics
fromHigh Country News
1 week ago

Bureau of Indian Affairs could face reorganization, deeper staff cuts - High Country News

The Bureau of Indian Affairs plans significant staff cuts without consulting tribal nations, impacting program delivery for Indigenous communities.
OMG science
fromArs Technica
2 weeks ago

An early Indigenous site may not be early, but it doesn't really matter

Monte Verde in Chile is 8,000 years old, not 14,500, but this does not alter the understanding of early human presence in the Americas.
Roam Research
fromArs Technica
2 weeks ago

Study pinpoints when bow and arrow came to North America

North Americans adopted the bow and arrow about 1,400 years ago, replacing the atlatl and dart, with rapid adoption in the south and gradual replacement in the north.
Agriculture
fromLos Angeles Times
2 weeks ago

California pledges to open 7% of its land and waters to Indigenous tribes - a step toward healing a 175-year-old broken promise

California commits 7.5 million acres to tribal stewardship, fulfilling a 170-year-old federal promise while restoring indigenous land management practices and ecosystem health.
SF LGBT
fromHigh Country News
2 weeks ago

'Music brings an uplifting spiritual experience' - High Country News

Ramonda Holiday's album chronicles her journey from addiction and survival to sobriety and spiritual recovery, while her nonprofit Before the Rocks Cry Out uses music to provide mental health support and resources to Indigenous communities experiencing addiction and trauma.
Social justice
fromOregon ArtsWatch * Arts & Culture News
2 weeks ago

Tribal sovereignty and civil rights focus of free 250th anniversary discussion on March 19 * Oregon ArtsWatch

Native Americans faced centuries of voting suppression, and current voter restriction proposals echo historical methods that disenfranchised tribal communities.
Fashion & style
fromThe New Yorker
2 weeks ago

Wendy Red Star Gets Her Bag

Canal Street vendors sell counterfeit luxury goods at steep discounts, operating informally despite recent policy changes decriminalizing unlicensed vending.
Arts
fromwww.npr.org
3 weeks ago

Reframing Georgia O'Keeffe's legacy and protecting the land she loved

Northern New Mexico's O'Keeffe Country is shifting its cultural identity as Pueblo Indians and Hispanos reclaim recognition of their centuries-long presence, while a historic conservation plan protects the landscape permanently.
Books
fromOregon ArtsWatch * Arts & Culture News
3 weeks ago

The Columbia Gorge Museum: Lacing communities together * Oregon ArtsWatch

A turning point in the world can be identified as a 'still point,' and lace serves as a metaphor for understanding psychological resilience, community connection, and navigating uncertain times.
Travel
fromTravel + Leisure
3 weeks ago

I Grew Up in Arizona-and This Small Town Is One of the Biggest Hidden Gems in the Grand Canyon State

Tubac, a walkable village south of Tucson, offers galleries, historical sites, hiking, and stargazing as an ideal day trip or weekend destination in the Sonoran Desert.
#indigenous-art
Canada news
fromwww.cbc.ca
4 weeks ago

They found Indigenous ancestral remains on their property. They say doing the right thing shouldn't cost them | CBC News

A couple's property renovation in Ontario halted after discovering ancestral Indigenous remains, potentially costing them hundreds of thousands of dollars in unexpected expenses.
Online Community Development
fromABC7 Los Angeles
1 year ago

Powwows: Celebrating the culture and community of Indigenous people

The Dix Park Inter-Tribal Powwow brings together Indigenous communities from North Carolina's eight state and federally recognized tribes for cultural celebration, competition dancing, and traditional music.
Arts
fromArtnet News
3 weeks ago

Major Native Art Collection Plans Upstate New York Space | Artnet News

The Gochman Family Collection is opening a 10,000-square-foot exhibition space in Katonah, New York, to showcase its 750+ Native artworks with Laura Phipps as director, debuting fall 2024.
History
fromHigh Country News
3 weeks ago

How Montana tribes are using sovereignty to restore their waterways - High Country News

The 2015 CSKT-Montana Compact Water Rights settlement restores tribal water rights from the 1855 Hellgate Treaty while enabling river restoration and shared management of the Jocko River watershed.
Non-profit organizations
fromHigh Country News
1 month ago

An ode to Johnny Sagebrush - High Country News

Bart Koehler exemplifies the endangered role of community-based wilderness organizers in the rural West, protecting millions of acres through decades of grassroots advocacy and face-to-face engagement.
fromTravel + Leisure
1 month ago

10 Best Small Towns in Arizona, Including Artsy Enclaves and Route 66 Classics

Bisbee is surrounded by the Mule Mountains, offering plenty of opportunities for hiking, rock climbing, and camping. The nearby Sabino Canyon Recreation Area has scenic hiking trails and stunning views. But beyond the art and beauty lies a long, fascinating history as a copper mining town.
Miscellaneous
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 month ago

Today in History: February 27, American Indian Movement takes over Wounded Knee

On Feb. 27, 1973, members of the American Indian Movement occupied the hamlet of Wounded Knee in South Dakota, the site of the 1890 massacre of Sioux men, women and children; the occupation would last for over two months.
World news
fromHigh Country News
1 month ago

The Colorado River rift abides - High Country News

Western water law is based on the prior appropriation doctrine, which gives the first entity to make "beneficial use" of water the right to keep on using that amount, even if that means that upstream "junior" users' spigots will get shut off. By the early 1900s, a rapidly growing California was enthusiastically diverting the Colorado River, with huge irrigation districts gobbling up the senior water rights.
Environment
Arts
fromArtnet News
4 weeks ago

Scottsdale Art Week Signals Momentum for the Southwest Art Market

Scottsdale Art Week returns for its second edition March 19-22, 2026, featuring over 110 galleries showcasing blue-chip, modern, contemporary, Indigenous, and Western art at Westworld of Scottsdale.
Miscellaneous
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

The Hidden History of Native American Enslavement

Indigenous slavery in the Americas lasted centuries under various names, and a public history project aims to accurately document and recognize this historical reality.
Environment
frombigthink.com
1 month ago

Widening the frame: Indigenous land rights and the future of climate policy

Indigenous land rights are essential to climate action, with Indigenous representatives at COP30 demanding recognition of their ancestral land ownership and management authority.
fromHyperallergic
1 month ago

In Conversation: Will Wilson

Wilson's work reexamines how Native peoples have been photographed and represented over time. Using modern photographic techniques and digital media, he responds to Curtis's influential project The North American Indian (1907-1930), inviting viewers to reflect on questions of identity, visibility, and who has the power to shape the images we see.
Arts
fromwww.pressdemocrat.com
1 month ago

As Dances With Wolves' actor Nathan Chasing Horse faced justice, these two Bay Area women built a network of survivors

When a Las Vegas jury on Jan. 30 found Nathan Chasing Horse guilty of 13 felony counts, most of them related to child sexual abuse, it sent reverberations through tribal communities across North America. One of the most powerful tremors passed through Sonoma County. I don't have the words to describe what it feels like to have this conviction come through, and to know this process started on a bench in (Santa Rosa's) Howarth Park, said Kathryn Lombera, who lives in Windsor.
US news
US politics
fromTruthout
1 month ago

Native Activists Launch Prayer Camp Outside MN Immigration Detention Center

Native activists established a prayer camp at Fort Snelling to reclaim Bdóte, confront historic Dakota and Ho-Chunk imprisonment, and protest nearby immigration detainment.
California
fromHigh Country News
1 month ago

LandBack advances across the West - High Country News

14,000 acres of Blue Creek returned to the Yurok Tribe, completing California's largest tribal land return and doubling tribal land for ecological and cultural restoration.
#repatriation
Business
fromFast Company
1 month ago

Navigating the ghosts of cultures past

Organizational culture constantly changes; leaders must discern which legacy cultural elements to retain and which to remove while balancing enduring beliefs with adaptive practices.
Wellness
fromConde Nast Traveler
3 years ago

14 Best Arizona Resorts for Wellness, Wilderness, and Everything in Between

Arizona offers diverse luxury resorts with desert landscapes, top spas, golf, secluded nature retreats, red rock views, and lively poolside social scenes.
Philosophy
fromApaonline
1 month ago

Indigenous Antif*scism

Relational Indigenous knowledge and practices must be mobilized to dismantle settler colonial state-forms, capitalism, and fascism while building constellations of co-resistance.
Food & drink
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 months ago

A recipe for resistance: Indigenous peoples politicize their struggles from the kitchen

Indigenous food cultures preserve biodiversity, seed sovereignty, and traditional techniques, resisting homogenizing Western diets through communal knowledge, cultivation, fishing, and shared recipes.
Science
fromHigh Country News
2 months ago

'My history is a blip' - High Country News

Personal lives feel like brief blips against cosmic deep time, prompting greater appreciation for present relationships, places, and limited time.
Travel
fromTravel + Leisure
1 month ago

18 of the Best Things to Do in Sedona, According to Locals

Sedona combines red‑rock landscapes, spiritual energy, diverse outdoor activities, and regional cuisine to offer restorative, transformative travel experiences.
US news
fromTruthout
1 month ago

Indigenous-Led Collectives Are Keeping Minnesotan Communities Safe From ICE

Indigenous-led patrols and a community hub in Minneapolis mobilize to keep ICE off streets, supply residents, and maintain safety after recent violence.
Books
fromLos Angeles Times
1 month ago

6 essential desert reads

The Southwest desert offers rich, wild, and complex landscapes showcased through lyrical essays, memoirs, folklore, and illustrated guides revealing beauty, fragility, wildlife, and resilience.
Canada news
fromFast Company
2 months ago

This whole city block got an indigenous redesign

An Indigenous-led Toronto development integrates traditional healing, cultural design, housing, job training, and public spaces to reflect Indigenous traditions and community-led planning.
US politics
fromFortune
2 months ago

Native Americans, literally the furthest thing from immigrants, fear deportation amid unprecedented ICE actions | Fortune

Many Native Americans are securing tribal ID cards as proof of U.S. citizenship and protection from ICE raids while tribes ease access to those IDs.
Philosophy
fromPortland Mercury
2 months ago

Pagh'tem'far, b'tanay

Take responsibility now by humbling yourself and making amends; otherwise life will force harsher, less merciful consequences and rewrite your narrative.
Social justice
fromThe Nation
2 months ago

Occupied Minnesota

Immigration enforcement in Minnesota has created occupation-like conditions requiring faith-based protective presence to shelter and escort vulnerable parishioners.
fromThe Art Newspaper - International art news and events
1 month ago

Arizona museum hosts world hoop dance championship

Last February, master of ceremonies Dennis Bowen (a Seneca elder) welcomed the reigning champion into the 2025 World Championship Hoop Dance Contest arena at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona. Thousands of spectators joined them to watch more than 100 dancers compete across the two-day event. Bowen announced Josiah Enriquez's (Pueblo of Pojoaque, Navajo, Isleta) accomplishments as a top place finisher several years running in the teen division and as the surprise winner in an unprecedented tiebreaking round in the adult division the year before.
Arts
fromKqed
1 month ago

Maidu Tribe Returns to Its Roots of Ancestral Fire | KQED

The Maidu tribe of Butte County-Berry Creek, Mechoopda, Mooretown, Enterprise and Konkow Valley, come together to conduct CAL-TREX prescribed burn training to relearn how to put helpful fire back on their native lands that have been devastated by recent catastrophic wildfires. Organizers say the training camp is designed to help restore fire-scarred lands and people. While other Northern California tribes have been reintroducing cultural fire for decades,
California
Travel
fromSFGATE
2 months ago

The Arizona ghost town that's overrun with donkeys

Oatman, Arizona, transformed from a gold rush boomtown to a tourist destination populated by wild burros descended from miners' released donkeys.
Environment
fromwww.berkeleyside.org
2 months ago

Remembering Nancy Gorrell, artist and activist who helped make Indigenous Peoples Day a holiday in Berkeley

Nancy Elizabeth Gorrell was a Berkeley-based artist, environmentalist, activist, and educator who led local and national efforts for Indigenous Peoples Day and zero-waste initiatives.
fromThe Atlantic
2 months ago

The Real Fight for the Smithsonian

"The object of the Museum is to acquire power," announces a crusty old archaeologist in Penelope Fitzgerald's 1977 satire, The Golden Child. It isn't a goal he respects. He wants the museum where he's settled into semiretirement to genuinely devote itself to educating its visitors. Instead, he correctly charges, its curators act like a pack of Gollums, hoarding "the art and treasures of the earth" for their own self-aggrandizement and pleasure.
Books
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Brainwashing': the shocking case of a Native American healer accused of sexual abuse

I was grabbing a hold of any and all connections that felt good or safe, she said. Leone thought she found that after a relative recommended she talk with a self-described medicine man named Nathan Chasing Horse. As a child, Chasing Horse had acted in the 1990 Oscar-winning movie Dances with Wolves. As an adult, he traveled North America performing healing ceremonies.
US news
US politics
fromEmptywheel
2 months ago

Third Cave's a Charm

Republicans will block expiration of Bush tax cuts; Democrats could see a $3.6 trillion tax increase in 2012 if Obama does not act.
fromTravel + Leisure
2 months ago

This 75-mile Drives Is One of the Most Beautiful in the U.S.-With Sacred Sites, Adobe Homes, and Stunning Mountain Views

Before hitting the road, download or print a map with directions in case you lose cell service. Also, be sure to fill up on gas, water, and snacks because gas stations are limited on this route. Plus, you'll want to check the weather prior to making the drive, since the winter months can mean snowy road conditions with the route's high elevation.
Travel
History
fromFuncheap
2 months ago

Oral History Workshop w/ Guneeta Singh Bhalla (Los Altos)

Oral history workshop on recording and preserving family and community memories, led by Guneeta Singh Bhalla at Los Altos History Museum on January 21, 2026.
California
fromThe Mercury News
1 month ago

Students ask Saratoga council to advocate for indigenous tribe recognition

Students urged Saratoga to recognize the Muwekma Ohlone tribe while the city approved a $184,537 SVCE grant for electrification infrastructure.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
2 months ago

Sex assault trial for Dances with Wolves' actor Nathan Chasing Horse begins

After four days of jury selection, opening statements began in Las Vegas court Tuesday in the trial of Nathan Chasing Horse, an actor and self-proclaimed spiritual leader accused of abusing Indigenous girls and women for over two decades. Chasing Horse, who's best known for playing a character named Smiles a Lot in the 1990 Oscar-winning western Dancing with Wolves, was arrested in North Las Vegas in January 2023 following months of investigation into alleged sex crimes he'd committed in Clark County.
US news
US politics
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 month ago

Students ask Saratoga council to advocate for indigenous tribe recognition

Saratoga council received a request to recognize the Muwekma Ohlone but took no action; it approved using an SVCE $184,537 grant for Corporation Yard electrification.
History
fromThe Atlantic
2 months ago

Who Gets to Be Indian-And Who Decides?

Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance published a sensational 1928 memoir recounting Blackfeet childhood, Carlisle schooling, World War I service, and ascent into New York high society.
fromAxios
2 months ago

Oglala Sioux Tribe says ICE illegally holding tribal members from Minneapolis raids

Star Comes Out said the men were homeless and living under a bridge near the Little Earth housing complex in the East Phillips neighborhood in Minneapolis. According to Star Comes Out, when the tribe demanded information about the detained tribal members, federal officials told the tribe it would release information only if the tribe entered into an agreement with ICE. The tribe declined, saying such an agreement would violate its treaties with the U.S. government.
US politics
Arts
fromHyperallergic
2 months ago

Congress Funds Institute for American Indian Arts

The Senate approved full or near-full funding for IAIA and other cultural institutions, overturning proposed FY2026 defunding measures.
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