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Portland food
fromKqed
2 days 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.
fromSmithsonian Magazine
2 days 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
US politics
fromHigh Country News
2 days 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.
fromReadWrite
4 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
Law
fromReadWrite
4 days ago

Kalshi battles Arizona tribes over betting legality

Kalshi seeks a federal injunction to stop Arizona's enforcement actions against its event-based trading platform, claiming federal law governs its operations.
Canada news
fromwww.cbc.ca
6 days ago

Human rights tribunal approves $8.5B child welfare deal for Ontario First Nations | CBC News

A landmark First Nations child welfare deal has been approved, partially resolving a long-standing discrimination case against the federal government.
Silicon Valley
fromFuturism
1 week ago

Seminole Nation Becomes First Indigenous Group to Ban Planet-Cooking Data Centers From Its Land

The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma has officially banned data center construction on its lands, becoming the first Indigenous nation to do so.
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.
Non-profit organizations
fromTruthout
2 weeks ago

SCOTUS Case on Munitions in Guam Could Set Precedent for Indigenous Rights

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case regarding the open detonation of munitions on Tarague Beach, impacting the CHamoru people's ancestral land.
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.
Environment
fromTruthout
2 weeks ago

Growing Presence of AI Data Centers Prompts Debate on Native Lands

AI data center expansion creates environmental and cultural challenges for Native American tribes, sparking debates over tribal digital sovereignty and regulatory needs for data infrastructure control.
#indigenous-land-reclamation
East Bay real estate
fromwww.berkeleyside.org
2 weeks ago

How an Ohlone nonprofit quickly became one of the wealthiest Indigenous land trusts in the nation

Sogorea Te' Land Trust is removing 80+ years of asphalt from a Fourth Street parking lot to restore it as an Indigenous-controlled green space honoring Ohlone history and culture.
Mission District
fromABC7 San Francisco
2 weeks ago

Tribal members to help shape Bay Area open space as historic Juristac lands are reclaimed by deal

The Amah Mutsun tribe successfully reclaimed Juristac, a sacred ancestral landscape near Gilroy, California, after community opposition halted mining plans and the Peninsula Open Space Trust purchased over 6,000 acres.
fromNew York Post
2 weeks ago

California plots return of 7.5 million acres of land and coastal waters to Indigenous tribes

When California became a state in 1850, officials signed 18 treaties setting aside millions of acres for tribal reservations. Congress killed the deals in secret after pressure from state leaders. Many tribes had already moved, trusting the promises. Now California wants to make good.
SF politics
Social justice
fromOregon ArtsWatch * Arts & Culture News
3 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.
Agriculture
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Mining made this US tribal area a toxic wasteland. This Indigenous nation brought it back to life

The Quapaw Nation's Laue land, contaminated by toxic mining waste for a century, has been restored and returned to agriculture after EPA cleanup efforts.
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.
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.
Canada news
fromwww.cbc.ca
1 month 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.
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
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.
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.
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.
Public health
fromState of the Planet
1 month ago

Leveraging Risk Communications to Bridge Tribal Voices

Culturally grounded, partnership-based, multi-directional disaster communication systems can reduce Tribal Nations' household, livestock and land disruptions from extreme weather.
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.
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.
#washoe-tribe
World news
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

There's no such thing as a better coloniser': Indigenous views on Trump's Greenland push

Inuit and other Arctic Indigenous peoples see external interest in Greenland as a threat to their self-determination and control over land and resources.
fromThe Art Newspaper - International art news and events
2 months ago

Sexual assault lawsuit against the estate of artist Norval Morrisseau is dismissed

In the lawsuit filed last year, Jacobson sought C$5m ($3.6m) from the estate in general, aggravated and punitive damages. He alleged Morrisseau reached into his pants and touched him on the buttocks after Morrisseau's assistant suggested he could heal Jacobson's back pain. In an affidavit filed last September, Jacobson acknowledged that Morrisseau suffered from Parkinson's disease, but claimed he was "still able to use his arms and hands in 2006, with assistance".
Miscellaneous
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.
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
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.
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.
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.
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.
fromHigh Country News
2 months ago

An EPA proposal would make it harder for tribes to protect their water - High Country News

Developers seeking to build dams, mines, data centers or pipelines must navigate a permitting process to do so. One requirement in the process is obtaining certification from a tribe or state confirming that the project meets federal water quality standards. Currently, tribes and states conduct holistic reviews of projects, known as " activity as a whole ", evaluating all potential impacts on water quality, including spill risks, threats to cultural resources, and impacts on wildlife. This approach was established under the Biden administration in 2023.
Environment
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
fromHigh Country News
2 months ago

What does 'time immemorial' really mean? - High Country News

Natives have been told our whole lives - in classrooms, through academic research and in popular myth - that humans first migrated into North America around 12,000 years ago. Native histories consistently disagree, however, asserting that humans were here much earlier than that. Using the phrase time immemorial is a way to push back; it succinctly communicates longevity without quibbling over exact numbers and dates.
History
US politics
fromEsquire
1 month ago

The Governor of Oklahoma Should Probably Know How Tribal Sovereignty Works

A federal judge ordered the release of an immigrant detained by ICE, warning that the government's position could deny due process and threaten constitutional rights.
fromSFGATE
2 months ago

10,000 acres along the Klamath River purchased by Indigenous land trust

The Klamath Indigenous Land Trust recently purchased 10,000 acres along the Klamath River, signifying one of the largest Indigenous-led private land purchases in U.S. history as salmon continue to make their historic return to the newly revived watershed. The expansive property, located mostly in California and extending into Oregon, includes the sites of reservoirs that existed up until the removal of four of the Klamath's dams in 2023 and 2024.
Environment
US politics
fromFortune
2 months ago

Trump doesn't think there's any reason 'right now' to use Insurrection Act in Minn., while Native Americans urged to carry ID due to ICE threat | Fortune

Garrison Gibson, a Liberian immigrant, was repeatedly arrested and released during a Minnesota immigration sweep that prompted warnings against confrontational protests.
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.
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.
US politics
fromTruthout
2 months ago

Trump Blocks Bill to Return Land to Florida Tribe That Fought Alligator Alcatraz

House Republicans failed to override Trump's veto, blocking transfer of 30 acres in the Everglades back to the Miccosukee Tribe for restoration and protection.
fromTruthout
2 months ago

This Tribal News Agency Shows How to Defend a Free Press at the Grassroots

To say press freedoms in the U.S. have taken a knock during the first year of Donald Trump's second term would be a gross understatement. Perhaps the most glaring example is the Department of Defense's new policy requiring journalists covering the Pentagon to sign a pledge promising not to use any information that hasn't been explicitly authorized. But the Trump administration's attacks on a free press have also included other tactics, like the effort to dismantle Freedom of Information Act processes across federal departments.
US politics
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