Time.com video: Tribal radio fills airwaves in rural communities
Founder & Editor in Chief
Jesse Hardman has created a great tribal radio video for Time. It was great to recently view the piece online. Hardman and I worked on a joint tribal radio-media project while at Harvard University. We both took a class on Native nation building with Joe Kalt. Meanwhile, congratulations to Hardman for keeping the story of tribal radio alive. And to everyone else, keep supporting those tribal radio stations! Also, a reminder that the the broadband stimulus deadlines for rural and underserved areas is fast approaching, Aug. 14 to be exact. Check out the Native Public Media site for more information. It was great to meet some of the folks at Native Public Media, such as Peggy Berryhill, at the recent Indian Country-Federal Communications Commission meeting in Rpaid City, S.D.
Jodi Rave
Jodi Rave Spotted Bear (Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation)
Founder & Editor in Chief
Location: Twin Buttes, North Dakota
Spoken Languages: English
Topic Expertise: Federal trust relationship with American Indians; Indigenous issues ranging from spirituality and environment to education and land rights
See the journalist pageHelp us keep the fire burning, make a donation to Buffalo’s Fire
For everyone who cares about transparency in Native affairs: We exist to illuminate tribal government. Our work bridges the gap left by tribal-controlled media and non-Native, extractive journalism, providing the insights necessary for truly informed decision-making and a better quality of life. Because the consequences of restricted press freedom affect our communities every day, our trauma-informed reporting is rooted in a deep, firsthand expertise.
Every gift helps keep the fire burning. A monthly contribution makes the biggest impact. Cancel anytime.