Water Is Life: The Ongoing Fight for Indigenous Water Rights Heiltsuk suggests motion and Erdrich considers

suggests motion and Erdrich considers multiple movements-cellular transfer

Many other Indigenous languages also need to be revitalized

her guardian and friend

The Good Berry Cookbook follows the Anishinaabeg through seasons and spaces to gather wild foods and contemplate connections among the people and their plant and animal relatives

tribal networks

Water Is Life: The Ongoing Fight for Indigenous Water Rights Heiltsuk suggests motion and Erdrich considersFor many Indigenous peoples, water is sacred. Indigenous peoples have lived by important water sources throughout their histories. But in the 1800s, treaties with the US government and people settling in the West forced many Indigenous peoples to leave their homelands, to leave their water sources, and to move onto reservations. Indigenous peoples continue to stand for their communities in talks about water sources. From protesting dams and oil