
Long Soldier Wacipi reflected kinship, remembrance and a new push for coverage of missing Indigenous people

Wozu preserves Indigenous knowledge, teaches group to raise tipi

During the weekend of July 18-20, members of the Traditional Ecological Inquiry Program (TEIP) with the Long Tom Watershed Council dug up, cleaned, and baked camas bulbs. Camas is an important First Food for many Native and Indigenous communities across the Pacific Northwest, Rockies, and Plains regions. Two teams conducted two separate ovens, with slight differences in materials, heat, and cooking time. Whose camas will come out the best? Watch this video for the big reveal!

Benefit Ride to raise awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples

A 456-mile journey of healing, remembrance and solidarity

Native voices, swaying red dresses, and sacred remembrance mark Springfield’s annual gathering for MMIW Day

The video exposes the MMIWP crisis, highlighting systemic issues, the lack of justice, and the missing persons cases in Oregon and Washington.

Moses Milton from Kareatan, South India, explains how his village shifted from traditional fishing to harvesting dentalium due to climate change, now exporting it to the US and Canada.

Peltier was released from prison on February 18, 2025, and will be welcomed home at the Turtle Mountain Reservation Skydance Casino on February 19.

This year nearly 200 educators, a milestone for the North Dakota Indian Education Summit, gained culturally relevant ways to teach all students. And 2021’s landmark Native American History law, SB 2304, is also receiving an assist.