Podcasts about athabascan

Indigenous people in Canada suffered a noticeably disproportionate number of fatal interactions with law enforcement in 2024. In one three-month period, 15 Indigenous people died either in custody or from direct interactions with police. It prompted the Assembly of First Nations and other Indigenous leaders to call for a national inquiry. It also inspired the news program, APTN Investigates, to pry into the factors that contribute to such an imbalance in the justice system. Their new three-part series looks into the strained relationship between Indigenous people and law enforcement. We'll talk with APTN Investigates team members about their findings. We'll also hear from Marvin Roberts, the Athabascan man who just settled a wrongful conviction lawsuit against the city of Fairbanks, Alaska for $11.5 million. Roberts is one of the men – all Native – deemed the "Fairbanks Four". They were all convicted and imprisoned for the 1997 murder of a teenager. They were released in 2015 after another man confessed to the crime. GUESTS Cullen Crozier (Gwich'in, Dene, and Métis), producer with APTN Investigates Tamara Pimental (Métis), video journalist with APTN Investigates Tom Fennario, video journalist with APTN Investigates Marvin Roberts (Athabascan), one of the "Fairbanks Four" Reilly Cosgrove, partner at Kramer and Cosgrove law firm

Indigenous people in Canada suffered a noticeably disproportionate number of fatal interactions with law enforcement in 2024. In one three-month period, 15 Indigenous people died either in custody or from direct interactions with police. It prompted the Assembly of First Nations and other Indigenous leaders to call for a national inquiry. It also inspired the news program, APTN Investigates, to pry into the factors that contribute to such an imbalance in the justice system. Their new three-part series looks into the strained relationship between Indigenous people and law enforcement. We'll talk with APTN Investigates team members about their findings. We'll also hear from Marvin Roberts, the Athabascan man who just settled a wrongful conviction lawsuit against the city of Fairbanks, Alaska for $11.5 million. Roberts is one of the men – all Native – deemed the "Fairbanks Four". They were all convicted and imprisoned for the 1997 murder of a teenager. They were released in 2015 after another man confessed to the crime.

Seven children died in the first year of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School's operation. Another 220 died over the school's next 38 years. They are among the more than 3,100 students a year-long Washington Post investigation finds died while separated from their families in Indian Boarding Schools. Their tally is three times that of the recent investigation by the U.S. Department of Interior. Many of the deaths are attributed to illness, accidents, or neglect. Others have no official explanation or remain suspicious. We'll discuss the Post's investigation and why having an accurate accounting is important. GUESTS Jim LaBelle (Iñupiaq), board member for the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition Benjamin Jacuk (Dena'ina Athabascan and Sugpiaq), researcher at the Alaska Native Heritage Center Dana Hedgpeth (Haliwa-Saponi), reporter at the Washington Post

Seven children died in the first year of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School's operation. Another 220 died over the school's next 38 years. They are among the more than 3,100 students a year-long Washington Post investigation finds died while separated from their families in Indian Boarding Schools. Their tally is three times that of the recent investigation by the U.S. Department of Interior. Many of the deaths are attributed to illness, accidents, or neglect. Others have no official explanation or remain suspicious. We'll discuss the Post's investigation and why having an accurate accounting is important. GUESTS Jim LaBelle (Iñupiaq), board member for the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition Benjamin Jacuk (Dena'ina Athabascan and Sugpiaq), researcher at the Alaska Native Heritage Center Dana Hedgpeth (Haliwa-Saponi), reporter at the Washington Post

The Orthodox New Year in Alaska is a mix of seal meat, tea cakes, and Alaska Native and Slavonic languages. It's a cultural blend more than 150 years after Russia formally withdrew from what would become America's 49th state. In that time, the Orthodox Christian customs continued to flourish and merged with Native traditions. In many ways, they are more established than in their home country, which saw religious persecution during the time of the Soviet Union. We'll hear from Alaska Native adherents of Russian Orthodox Christianity about how they're welcoming the New Year on January 14. GUESTS Archpriest Martin Nicolai (Yup'ik), retired Archpriest of St. Nicholas Church Benjamin Jacuk (Dena'ina Athabascan and Sugpiaq), director of Indigenous research at the Alaska Native Heritage Center Jill Fratis (Unangan), news producer and reporter for KNBA and Koahnic Broadcast Corporation Sperry Ash (Sugpiaq), educator and Russian Orthodox deacon

Holiday shoppers are busy nailing down deals on smart TVs, cookware sets, and leather handbags at big-name online and retail stores. Native business owners and individual entrepreneurs offer an alternative during the holiday buying rush with gift ideas that make both an impression for the receivers and a difference for the sellers. We have some experts on gifts made by Native Americans that you might not have thought of. GUESTS Rico Worl (Tlingit and Athabascan), social designer and founder of Trickster Company Major Robinson (Northern Cheyenne), owner of Sage & Oats Trading Post Tally Monteau (Hunkpati Dakota), project manager for Triia with NADC Calvin Crosby (Cherokee), owner of King's English Bookshop and executive director of Brain Food Books

Gus was from old Iliamna Village in Alaska. He speaks of how life was back in the old days living off the land. It was tough, and some didn't make it. Along life's way Gus met a man who said that Jesus was the only way one could get to Heaven. But, Gus didn't believe him.

In this episode of Rising Tide David and Natasha Benjamin delve into the fascinating resilience of Pacific salmon, creatures that have thrived in dynamic landscapes shaped by natural forces like volcanoes, earthquakes, and landslides with the University of Alaska's Dr. Peter Westley. As the environment changes at unprecedented rates, including the rise of hatchery-supported fisheries, we discuss how these shifts impact salmon populations in places like Alaska and California. From dam removals and urbanization to climate change, salmon continue to adapt. Join us as we explore the complex web of factors shaping the future of these remarkable fish. ** Additional Links & Resources Sequoias of the Sea: https://www.sequoiasofthesea.com Our Oceans: https://www.netflix.com/title/81139969 Discover the stories just below the surface of Earth's five oceans in this nature documentary series narrated and co-executive produced by Barack Obama. Land of the Dena'ina people: https://www.anchorage.net/plan-your-trip/about-anchorage/the-denaina-people/ Anchorage is located within Dena'ina Ełnena, the traditional homelands of the Dena'ina Athabascan people. One of Alaska's many distinct and diverse Indigenous groups, the Native people of Knik Arm are the K'enaht'ana, members of the Eydlughet (Eklutna) and K'enakatnu (Knik) tribes. A River's Rebirth: https://www.americanindianmagazine.org/story/klamath-river-dam-removals Klamath Dam Removals Offer New Life for Salmon as well as California and Oregon Tribes Blue Frontier: www.bluefront.org Building the solution-based citizen movement needed to protect our ocean, coasts and communities, both human and wild. Inland Ocean Coalition: www.inlandoceancoalition.org Building land-to-sea stewardship - the inland voice for ocean protection Fluid Studios: www.fluidstudios.org Thinking radically different about the collective good, our planet, & the future. Photo by Aniket Deole on Unsplash

An exploration of Indigenous cosmology and history in North America• Examines the complexities of Indigenous legends and creation myths and reveals common oral traditions across much of North America• Explores the history of Cahokia, the Mississippian Mound Builder Empire of 1050-1300 CE, told through the voice of Honga, a Native leader of the time• Presents an Indigenous revisionist history regarding Thomas Jefferson, expansionist doctrine, and Manifest DestinyWhile Western accounts of North American history traditionally start with European colonization, Indigenous histories of North America—or Turtle Island—stretch back millennia. Drawing on comparative analysis, firsthand Indigenous accounts, extensive historical writings, and his own experience, Omaha Tribal member, Cherokee citizen, and teacher Taylor Keen presents a comprehensive re-imagining of the ancient and more recent history of this continent's oldest cultures. Keen reveals shared oral traditions across much of North America, including among the Algonquin, Athabascan, Sioux, Omaha, Ponca, Osage, Quapaw, and Kaw tribes. He explores the history of Cahokia, the Mississippian Mound Builder Empire of 1050–1300 CE. And he examines ancient earthen works and ceremonial sites of Turtle Island, revealing the Indigenous cosmology, sacred mathematics, and archaeoastronomy encoded in these places that artfully blend the movements of the sun, moon, and stars into the physical landscape.Challenging the mainstream historical consensus, Keen presents an Indigenous revisionist history regarding Thomas Jefferson, expansionist doctrine, and Manifest Destiny. He reveals how, despite being displaced as the United States colonized westward, the Native peoples maintained their vision of an intrinsically shared humanity and the environmental responsibility found at the core of Indigenous mythology.Building off a deep personal connection to the history and mythology of the First Peoples of the Americas, Taylor Keen gives renewed voice to the cultures of Turtle Island, revealing an alternative vision of the significance of our past and future presence here.Taylor Keen is a senior lecturer in the Heider College of Business Administration at Creighton University. He holds a bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College and two master's degrees from Harvard University, where he has served as a Fellow in the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development. He is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, the founder of Sacred Seed, an organization devoted to propagating tribal seed sovereignty, and a member of the Earthen Bison Clan of the Omaha Tribe where he is known by the name “Bison Mane.” He lives in Omaha, Nebraska.http://www.sacredseed.orgBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/earth-ancients--2790919/support.

In this episode of Chatter Marks, Cody talks to Dehrich Chya and Angela Gonzalez about the cultural importance of Sasquatch. Dehrich works at the Alutiiq Museum in Kodiak and Angela is an Athabascan artist and writer. Dehrich's perspective is of coastal Alaska. He says that the Alutiiq people call Sasquatch or Bigfoot creatures Aula'aq, and its temperament ranges from being a threat to being a menace to being used as a cautionary tale. For example, parents might use stories of Aula'aq to warn their children away from dangerous areas. And stories of its appearance vary. Some describe it as tall, while others describe it as short, but it's always hairy and many believe it to be a shapeshifter.   Angela's perspective is of interior Alaska. Growing up, she says that talking about Bigfoot was taboo, but that there are certain times of the year — mainly winter — when it's appropriate to talk about it. Bigfoot is a powerful being, so it's important to give it a lot of respect. While the curious might seek out stories of Bigfoot, others will avoid them out of fear of inviting that presence into their life. Angela says that it comes down to respecting the land, the animals and the water. Because in order to survive, we must live in harmony with our surroundings; we have to respect the symbiosis that exists between humans and nature. 

In this episode, Cody talks to Dehrich Chya and Angela Gonzalez about the cultural importance of Sasquatch. Dehrich works at the Alutiiq Museum in Kodiak and Angela is an Athabascan artist and writer. Dehrich's perspective is of coastal Alaska. He says that the Alutiiq people call Sasquatch or Bigfoot creatures Aula'aq, and its temperament ranges from being a threat to being a menace to being used as a cautionary tale. For example, parents might use stories of Aula'aq to warn their children away from dangerous areas. And stories of its appearance vary. Some describe it as tall, while others describe it as short, but it's always hairy and many believe it to be a shapeshifter.   Angela's perspective is of interior Alaska. Growing up, she says that talking about Bigfoot was taboo, but that there are certain times of the year — mainly winter — when it's appropriate to talk about it. Bigfoot is a powerful being, so it's important to give it a lot of respect. While the curious might seek out stories of Bigfoot, others will avoid them out of fear of inviting that presence into their life. Angela says that it comes down to respecting the land, the animals and the water. Because in order to survive, we must live in harmony with our surroundings; we have to respect the symbiosis that exists between humans and nature. 

Send us a Text Message.Navonne Benally is an Alaska Native, Native American, Two Spirit and the creator of Menabash Media. Navonne also goes by their native names Menabash, Hute ghee'nee, Tulugaq or Ahłeenibaa. They are blessed, honored and empowered to share they come from seven different tribes. They're Iñupiaq, Koyukon Dene' (Athabascan), Navajo, Blackfeet, Mandan, Hidatsa and Chickasaw. They are a full time energy artist, professional marketer and fourth generation beadworker based on Dena'ina Land. Their art is an extension/expression of their mind, body, soul, spirit and emotions. Everything they create contains gentle healing vibes, Indigenous spiritual energy and good medicine. You can inquire about their marketing consulting or art @menabashmedia on Instagram and Facebook. https://www.instagram.com/menabashmedia?igsh=NDN1cTV3M3kzcnhnhttps://www.facebook.com/menabashmedia?mibextid=LQQJ4dSupport the Show.

Send us a Text Message.Navonne Benally is an Alaska Native, Native American, Two Spirit and the creator of Menabash Media. Navonne also goes by their native names Menabash, Hute ghee'nee, Tulugaq or Ahłeenibaa. They are blessed, honored and empowered to share they come from seven different tribes. They're Iñupiaq, Koyukon Dene' (Athabascan), Navajo, Blackfeet, Mandan, Hidatsa and Chickasaw. They are a full time energy artist, professional marketer and fourth generation beadworker based on Dena'ina Land. Their art is an extension/expression of their mind, body, soul, spirit and emotions. Everything they create contains gentle healing vibes, Indigenous spiritual energy and good medicine. You can inquire about their marketing consulting or art @menabashmedia on Instagram and Facebook. https://www.instagram.com/menabashmedia?igsh=NDN1cTV3M3kzcnhnhttps://www.facebook.com/menabashmedia?mibextid=LQQJ4dSupport the Show.

Trainer John O'Shea chats Athabascan and Schwarz on Day Two of The Championships.

Alaska sets aside a day each year to honor William Henry Seward, Secretary of State under President Abraham Lincoln. Among other things he's known for negotiating the U.S. Government's purchase of Alaska in 1867, ushering in subsequent American colonialism in the 49th state, including the Klondike Gold Rush and other resource exploitation that largely ignored the original inhabitants. GUESTS Benjamin Jacuk (Dena'ina Athabascan and Sugpiaq), researcher at the Alaska Native Heritage Center Jackson Polys (Lingít), multidisciplinary artist and carver Curt Chamberlain (Native Village of Aniak), assistant general counsel for the Calista Corporation Lee Farrow, distinguished research professor and distinguished teaching professor, and chair, in the Department of History and World Languages at Auburn University at Montgomery

Lynette DeaconLynette is Athabascan. She grew up in Grayling and Anchorage, Alaska, as well as in Hawaii. Lynette represents strong courageous native women in sobriety.Lynette is almost 3 years sober. On this show Lynette courageously shares her journey for those still struggling. Support the show

Lynette DeaconLynette is Athabascan. She grew up in Grayling and Anchorage, Alaska, as well as in Hawaii. Lynette represents strong courageous native women in sobriety.Lynette is almost 3 years sober. On this show Lynette courageously shares her journey for those still struggling. Support the show

Heather PainterHeather is Deg Xitʼan Athabascan.Heather is part of the Alaska Therapeutic Courts and advocates for native recovery and represents strong native women in recovery. Heather is over 5 years sober. On this show Heather courageously shares her story to uplift our indigenous relatives.Support the show

Heather PainterHeather is Deg Xitʼan Athabascan.Heather is part of the Alaska Therapeutic Courts and advocates for native recovery and represents strong native women in recovery. Heather is over 5 years sober. On this show Heather courageously shares her story to uplift our indigenous relatives.Support the show

Episode 38 – The Kiowa  – Nomadic Warriors of the Plains (Not a Complete Transcript) According to their traditions, the Kiowas originally lived at the mouths of the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers in present day Montana. As it is now, then it could have very cold winters and the ground covered by a deep layer of snow. As hunter-gatherers, they primarily used a bow and arrow along with their only domesticated animal the dog, which pulled their travois after being attached to it with poles that hooked to a harness. Close neighbors of the Kiowa were the Flatheads and several Athabascan tribes lived to their north and west.  Now according to legend the people had a quarrel over the udders of a doe which were the spoils of a hunt. The group that won the delicacy headed to the southeast and went to live with friends, the Crows. Those left behind were never heard of again. The Crows essentially helped change the Kiowas and made them much more mobile. They taught the Kiowas ride horses and hunt buffalo which was something they had never before been able to do. There was some intermarriage with the Crows but they had much more in common with and joined together with the Kiowa Apaches. The first time they were written about was in 1682 by René Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, who had knowledge of them from one of a Pani slave boy at Fort St. Louis. That boy called them Manrhouts and Gattacha. When they were in the Yellowstone region in1804, Lewis and Clark heard of them but did not meet them. Moving out of the north and their previous mountainous home, the Kiowas had taken the first steps towards becoming a real part of  the Plains Culture by learning to ride horses. This enabled them to hunt buffalo on horseback, and it became their main foodstuff. Of course, with the horse came mobility and they moved steadily towards the south.  This mobility also turned the Kiowa into a completely nomadic lifestyle which consisted of predation, pillage, and warfare. They excelled at it until they became one of the most feared and hated of the Plains tribes. Part of their success was how they constantly had the largest number of horses of all the Plains Indians. Around the year of 1790 the Kiowas made a lasting peace with the Comanches and together they traded horses and captives east via the Wichitas and Taovayas to the French and English. In exchange they  received guns, ammunition, and metal for points and vermilion for face paint. In 1840, with the encouragement of trader and negotiator William Bent, the Kiowas, Kiowa Apaches, and Comanches joined with the Southern Cheyenne and Arapahos at Bent's Fort on the Arkansas River and agreed to an inter-tribal peace that was never broken. Together the five tribes in union created a formidable barrier that was able to prove an obstacle to those who wished to cross the southern plains. Finally, the U.S. sent the First Dragoons to protect wagon trains on the Santa Fe Trail. In later years, both the Second Dragoons and the Mounted Rifles made an effort to defend and protect the southwest and Texas from Indian raids. In the 1850s the Second United States Cavalry sought to reduce the number of attacks on the frontier settlements but like those before they had little success. For more articles on History - read my column on Medium.

Episode 37 – The Apache warriors of the Southwest Who were the Apaches? As I've talked about in the past, if your idea of the indigenous peoples of the Americas is based upon movies and television then it's most likely not accurate. If you do a quick google search on movies about the Apaches, you'll find at least 24. Shoot, there have been numerous white actors who have portrayed Apaches such as Burt Lancaster in the movie “Apache”. The reality is often quite different than what has been portrayed, because honestly Hollywood didn't really care to get it right. This was especially true in the 50s, 60s, and 70s. So who really were the Apache? They are part of the southern branch of the Athabascan group. That group encompasses a very large family of people, and  whose languages are found in Alaska, western Canada, and the American Southwest. Several branches lived in a region that went from the Arkansas River to Northern Mexico and from Central Texas to Central Arizona. Mostly they were divided into Eastern and Western, with the Rio Grande serving as the dividing line. There are two groups, the Lipans and the Mezcaleros, that lived partially or entirely within the borders of Texas. The Apaches were known by multiple names. As a nomadic people, it is likely that several names were actually identifying the same band.  Some of the Apache bands in Texas were Limita, Conejero, and Trementina. However, only the Lipan and Mescalero names survived into the nineteenth century.  Most likely the name we know and use, Apache, came from the Zuñi word apachu, meaning "enemy," or possibly Awa'tehe, the Ute name for Apaches. When they referred to themselves the words they used are Inde or Diné, which simply means  "the people." Apaches migrated into the Southwest sometime between A.D. 1000 and 1400. Separated from their northern bands, they created  a home for themselves in the Southwest. They seemed to have migrated south along the eastern side of the Rocky Mountains, then spread west into what is now the states of New Mexico and Arizona. Once the Comanche began moving into the same area, they had to relocate further south and west. Both the Lipan and Mescalero Apaches social unit was the extended family. Several families would usually stay together, and the leader was their most prominent member. This individual acted as chief advisor and director of group affairs.  Several groups would live close to one another, so they were able to come together for both defense, offense, and the occasional social or ceremonial occasions. The Lipan Apache apparently had no formal organization larger than the band. While being flexible for the immediate members, this type of  loose organization did cause issues when it came to establishing relations with the Spanish, and later with the Mexicans, Texans, and Americans. For example while one band might make peace with its enemies, another was free to remain at war with the same group. The band leaders were males; however, females held a central place within the tribe. Once married, the groom would move in and live with his wife's family. He was also required to hunt and work with his in-laws. If the wife should die, the husband was required to stay with her family,  and most of the time they would furnish him with a new bride. In contrast, the wife had little to no  obligation to the husband's family. However, if he died, his family could provide a cousin or brother for her to marry. Men were allowed to marry more than one woman, but few besides wealthy or prestigious leaders did so. Now since they were required to live with their wife's family, that meant that any other wife would have to be either a sister or cousin of their current wife. As a nomadic people who subsisted almost entirely on the buffalo, they usually covered much territory. The buffalo provided clothing, and coverage for their tents, which whenever they moved were broken down and loaded onto sleds which were then pu...

Athabascan will be a no show in the Melbourne Cup, even if he wins the Lexus tomorrow at Flemington. Hear why with trainer John O'Shea.

Racing HQ featuring Punters Post Mortem with Dave Stanley, Ron Dufficy, Chris Roots and David Gately Tom Kitten has been beautifully handled by Godolphin and was an enthralling win in the Spring Champion Stakes….Tom will not race in the Derby. He will go for a spell til the Autumn. Duff says it was a great ride from Adam Hyeronimus. A bit of a question mark on the performance of the horses behind him…but shouldn't take away from the winner. Gator says The race was 10 lengths above group 1 average and there is a lot to like about Tom Kitten as an athlete Chris says it was the win everyone knew he had in him. Gator said Romantic Warrior was so brave and the will to win helped him over the line to win the Cox Plate The race was on Speed… 8 lengths above Group 1 average Alligator Blood was a bulldog….and never gave up Gold Trip couldn't finish off with Romantic Warrior but still ran well Victoria Road was a disappointment Duff said it was a race where the best ride will win..and the best ride was James McDonald. Renaissance Women in the Craven Plate was a great run…..she has matured. Duff is predicting she will be brilliant in the Autumn…but not to say she wont win another race before then. Chris says Huetor was held up and very unlucky in the Craven Plate and will go to the Mckinnon or Champion Stakes Chris says Athabascan in the Moonee Valley Gold Cup had no luck in the race will likely go to the Melbourne Cup Duff says Skybird is an interesting horse and a it was a great win in the Fillies Classic. She is on the way up . Gator said her last 600 sectionals were amazing. Coming home she was the second quickest of any horse all day at the Valley Chris says Amelias Jewel will arrive on Thursday ahead of the Golden Eagle on Saturday at Rosehill Could possibly be up to 10 Group one winners in the Race . Horses to Follow Ron Dufficy – Territory Express, Alcohol Free Chris Roots – Territory Express, Nigaloo Star, Huetor David Gately – Fangirl, Magic Time, Alcohol Free

John O'Shea says the likelihood of a genuine tempo in the Bart Cummings will hopefully play into the hands of his in-form stayer Athabascan. O'Shea says the gelding op was the key to putting it all together.

Trainer John O'Shea with the latest on Athabascan and his Epsom and Metropolitan runners.

Dena'ina Athabascan–Kenaayuq Anaanaarpet Kenaayuq. – Our aunt is Dena'ina Athabascan.

Eighteenth Century British explorer James Cook is revered for his drive and seamanship from Tonga and the South Pacific to the Bering Strait. He put more than 120 English place names on the map from Mount Edgecombe in Alaska to the Bay of Plenty in New Zealand. That doesn't count the many places named after him. But his colonial exploits were often at odds with the Indigenous peoples of the places he visited, culminating in his death at the hands of Native Hawaiians on this date in 1779. Today on Native America Calling, we examine his complicated legacy with political scientist Dr. Keanu Sai (Hawaiian subject) and Benjamin Jacuk (Dena'ina, Athabascan, and Sugpiaq), researcher at the Alaska Native Heritage Center.

Eighteenth Century British explorer James Cook is revered for his drive and seamanship from Tonga and the South Pacific to the Bering Strait. He put more than 120 English place names on the map from Mount Edgecombe in Alaska to the Bay of Plenty in New Zealand. That doesn't count the many places named after him. But his colonial exploits were often at odds with the Indigenous peoples of the places he visited, culminating in his death at the hands of Native Hawaiians on this date in 1779. Today on Native America Calling, we examine his complicated legacy with political scientist Dr. Keanu Sai (Hawaiian subject) and Benjamin Jacuk (Dena'ina, Athabascan, and Sugpiaq), researcher at the Alaska Native Heritage Center.

Federal law already protects artwork legitimately made by Native Americans. But once artwork is sold, the artists typically don't benefit from any residual appreciation of the work's value. Some Native-owned galleries and organizations are working to ensure artists get full value for their work. And an effort in Canada aims to pay artists and their heirs resale rights. Today on Native America Calling, we'll hear from Theresie Tungilik (Inuk), arts and traditional economy advisor for Nunavut government; Mathew Nuqingaq (Inuk), jewelry artist and sculptor; Dawn Iehstoseranón:nha Setford Whiteman Francis (Akwesasne Mohawk), president and founder of Indigenous Arts Collective of Canada; and Colleen Echohawk (Pawnee and Athabascan), CEO of Eight Generation.

Federal law already protects artwork legitimately made by Native Americans. But once artwork is sold, the artists typically don't benefit from any residual appreciation of the work's value. Some Native-owned galleries and organizations are working to ensure artists get full value for their work. And an effort in Canada aims to pay artists and their heirs resale rights. Today on Native America Calling, we'll hear from Theresie Tungilik (Inuk), arts and traditional economy advisor for Nunavut government; Mathew Nuqingaq (Inuk), jewelry artist and sculptor; Dawn Iehstoseranón:nha Setford Whiteman Francis (Akwesasne Mohawk), president and founder of Indigenous Arts Collective of Canada; and Colleen Echohawk (Pawnee and Athabascan), CEO of Eight Generation.

Siblings Crystal and Rico Worl have been making art together in Juneau, AK since they were children, and as adults, not only are they thriving as professional artists, they also co-own a successful online business, Trickster Company, whose mission is to promote innovative Indigenous art. Members of the Tlingit and Athabascan clans, Crystal and Rico continue to explore the cultural traditions of their heritage, studying at length with master craftsmen and artists, and the formline style prevalent in the Pacific Northwest lies at the heart of their practice. However, whether using new technology in their art or applying traditional design to everyday objects from basketballs to playing cards — Trickster Company is currently featuring the “Cards Against Colonialism: Western Expansion” set — they remain committed to keeping Indigenous art a living, breathing and evolving cultural touchstone. The scope and reach of their work continue to expand. In July of 2021, the U.S. Postal Service issued the Raven Story stamp bearing a Rico Worl design, and in the last year Crystal has painted two enormous murals – one in Anchorage, the other in Juneau — that with striking vibrancy counteract a long tradition of whitewashing Alaska's history.In this interview with Pier Carlo Talenti, Rico and Crystal delve into the many ways they are working and playing together and apart to ensure that all Alaskans, as well as the millions of visitors to the state, learn to celebrate the value of authenticity.https://crystalworl.com/https://ricoworl.com/https://trickstercompany.com/

“Whose Land Is This?” Sunday, October 9, 10:50 am, Worship Service Livestream Woody Guthrie sang, “This land is your land, this land is my land, from California to the Gulf Stream waters.” Yet Indigenous Peoples' Day, observed on the second Monday of October (but not as a holiday), suggests that we acknowledge the unceded rights of this continent's first peoples. Doing so might even shed light on some of our society's deepest problems. John Buehrens is both our past Senior Minister and a former President of the UUA. He will also reflect on his recent visit to Alaska, where descendants of the Inuit, Aleut, Athabascan, Tlingit, and other peoples constitute 22% of the population. Rev. John Buehrens, Preacher; Daniel Jackoway, Worship Associate; Reiko Oda Lane, Organist; UUSF Choir; Mark Sumner, Music Director; Wm. García Ganz, Pianist; Rosalie Alfonso, Percussionist; Ka'ala Carmack, Ukulele Shulee Ong, Camera; Jonathan Silk, Communications Director; Joe Chapot, Live Chat Moderator; Thomas Brown, Sexton; Amy Kelly, Flowers; Linda Messner, Head Usher; Ralph Fenn, Les James, Tom Brookshire, Zoom Coffee Hour

“Whose Land Is This?” Sunday, October 9, 10:50 am, Worship Service Livestream Woody Guthrie sang, “This land is your land, this land is my land, from California to the Gulf Stream waters.” Yet Indigenous Peoples' Day, observed on the second Monday of October (but not as a holiday), suggests that we acknowledge the unceded rights of this continent's first peoples. Doing so might even shed light on some of our society's deepest problems. John Buehrens is both our past Senior Minister and a former President of the UUA. He will also reflect on his recent visit to Alaska, where descendants of the Inuit, Aleut, Athabascan, Tlingit, and other peoples constitute 22% of the population. Rev. John Buehrens, Preacher; Daniel Jackoway, Worship Associate; Reiko Oda Lane, Organist; UUSF Choir; Mark Sumner, Music Director; Wm. García Ganz, Pianist; Rosalie Alfonso, Percussionist; Ka'ala Carmack, Ukulele Shulee Ong, Camera; Jonathan Silk, Communications Director; Joe Chapot, Live Chat Moderator; Thomas Brown, Sexton; Amy Kelly, Flowers; Linda Messner, Head Usher; Ralph Fenn, Les James, Tom Brookshire, Zoom Coffee Hour

Terri shares how she released shame, blame and judgement of herself due to acts of her mother. Terri Kozlowski, Host at Soul Solutions Podcast, Terri is a proud Native American warrior:Athabascan: Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan. She journeyed through pain of child sexual abuse and utter fear of life after her mother abandoned her at the age of 11. Author and Life Coach at Kozmic Soul Sotutions whose mission is to inspire others to master their fears. https://terrikozlowski.com

After drinking for a while, it begins to take it's toll on a man's body. Jim knows... he drank for forty years. He was a wreck. But something happened one day that brought an end to his drinking, It's something that would change his life forever. He was free.

Jim was on a quest for revenge on the one who abused him in his youth. "You can break up a man and not kill him. And so I went looking for him. Every time I went into one bar, he just left and went out the back way." Something happened along the way though that changed his plans.

We are so excited to sit with Terri Kozlowski and hear her story of survival and overcoming adversity. Terri is a proud Native American warrior: Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan. She is rediscovering her true path in life, one of joy and love, she learned to transcend the fear that the egoic mind keeps bringing to the forefront of our lives. She is an author and certified life coach for people who want to overcome their fears and limiting beliefs. She empowers her clients to see life from a new perspective, reframe the stories they tell themselves, awaken to the egoic mind, and live the life of their dreams by transcending their fears. She is also an author and her book, Raven Transcending Fear: A memoir about overcoming sexual abuse, abandonment, and discover your authentic self, is available on Amazon. If you would like to connect with Terri, here is where you can find her: https://linktr.ee/TerriKozlowski Enjoy! Thank you for listening. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elizabeth040/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elizabeth040/support

Ep. 59 - Deathcave. In this episode I talk with Michael Freiburger. He is a member of Deathcave and owner of Satanik Royalty Records out of Seattle, WA. Michael is originally from Fairbanks, AK and member of the Athabascan tribe. We talk about his upbringing, moving to Seattle, starting Satanik Royalty Records, and the recent Deathcave EP 'II'. I would like to thank Michael for making himself available to talk with me and share is experiences. Be sure to follow and support Deathcave and Satanik Royalty Records. Thank you / A'he'hee! -- Opening song is by Tribal Kills "Fire In The Sky" (check them out): www.youtube.com/watch?v=adVxRpSaqgI -- Deathcave website: https://www.satanikroyaltyrecords.com/artists/deathcave -- Deathcave Bandcamp: https://deathcave.bandcamp.com/ -- Deathcave Spotify: https://www.satanikroyaltyrecords.com/artists/deathcave -- Deathcave IG: https://www.instagram.com/deathcave_/ -- Deathcave FB: https://www.facebook.com/deathCAVE206/ -- Satanik Royalty Records Website: https://www.satanikroyaltyrecords.com/ -- Satanik Royalty Records Bandcamp: https://satanikroyaltyrecords.bandcamp.com/ -- Satanik Royalty Records IG: https://www.instagram.com/satanikroyaltyrecords/ -- Satanik Royalty Records FB: https://www.facebook.com/satanikroyaltyrecords/

Get to know the humpback-iest of the whitefish and local favorite.  Travis David takes Katrina and Guy to fish camp and gives his own unique whitefish take on Bubba Gump shrimp recipes. Travis is Athabascan and the Environmental Education Specialist for Tetlin National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska. 

In this episode of the Ordinary Extraordinary Cemetery Jennie and Dianne share news of a 140-year-old cemetery that was lost but has been found again in North Dakota and they learn the history of the spirit houses  that cover the burials of more than 100 graves of native Dena'ina Athabascans in a cemetery in Alaska. Join us as we once again journey through these Ordinary Extraordinary Cemeteries!Resources used to research this episode include:Sisk, Amy R.. "Group Looking to Preserve 140-Year-Old Cemetery Near Mandan ."  https://www.usnews.com/ . 18 Sep. 2021, www.usnews.com/news/best-states/north-dakota/articles/2021-09-18/group-looking-to-preserve-140-year-old-cemetery-near-mandan. Accessed 20 Sep. 2021."Greenwood: A Cemetery Forgotten But Not Lost." https://www.midwesternscout.com/. Edited by Dustin White. 16 Nov. 2016, www.midwesternscout.com/greenwood-cemetery/. Accessed 19 Sep. 2021.Obscura, Atlas. "Tiny Wooden Homes House the Dead at this Alaskan Cemetery." http://www.slate.com/. 30 Oct. 2013, www.slate.com/blogs/atlas_obscura/2013/10/30/tiny_wooden_homes_house_the_dead_at_this_alaskan_cemetery.html. Accessed 19 Sep. 2021.Kyle. "15 ALASKA NAMES YOU'RE PROBABLY MISPRONOUNCING! ." https://www.thealaskalife.com/. 9 Sep. 2018, www.thealaskalife.com/blogs/news/15-alaska-names-youre-probably-mispronouncing. Accessed 19 Sep. 2021.Of Medicine, Stanford School. "Athabascan ." https://geriatrics.stanford.edu/. geriatrics.stanford.edu/ethnomed/alaskan/introduction/native_cultures/athabascan.html. Accessed 19 Sep. 2021."ALEUT CULTURE ." https://www.eatribes.org/. www.eatribes.org/culture/aleut-culture/. Accessed 19 Sep. 2021.Fortuine, MD, MPH , Robert. "Old Age, Dying, and Death." Shamans and Seal Oil: Health and Healing in Traditional Alaska Native Societies, 1986, p. 34, arctichealth.org/media/pubs/288373/Shamans%20and%20Seal%20Oil.pdf. Accessed 19 Sep. 2021.Veltre, Dr. Douglas. "Unangax̂: Coastal People of Far Southwestern Alaska,." https://www.apiai.org/. 1 Jan. 2010, www.apiai.org/departments/cultural-heritage-department/culture-history/history/. Accessed 19 Sep. 2021."EKLUTNA HISTORICAL PARK." https://www.eklutnahistoricalpark.org/. www.eklutnahistoricalpark.org/. Accessed 19 Sep. 2021.If you are interested in helping to restore Greenwood Cemetery visit the Mortin County website at the following link: https://www.mortonnd.org/

If you like what you hear or read, visit my Fertile Ground Communications website.This week on the Finding Fertile Ground podcast, I interview Terri Kozlowski. She is a proud Native American warrior of the Athabascan, Tlinglet Tribe and Raven Clan. When she was just 11 years old, her mother sold her for drugs and shut her out on the streets of Albuquerque, New Mexico.  After many years of trying to process what had happened to her through therapy, Terri has learned to transcend her fears. She believes that life experiences or abuse may instill fear and break the connection with our authentic selves. Author of Raven Transcending Fear and host of the Soul Solutions podcast, Terri shares the lessons she has learned from her spiritual journey. Now she inspires and supports others who are struggling with fear.Next week I interview Lara Smith from Dad's Garage theater in Atlanta, Georgia, on the Companies That Care podcast.If you enjoyed this podcast, please give us a rating and subscribe to hear our next episode.  Contact us if you can use some help with your writing, editing, communications, or marketing. With 30 years of experience in the environmental consulting industry, I am passionate about sustainability and corporate citizenship, equity & inclusion, businesses that use their power for good, and doing everything I can to create a kinder, more sustainable, and just world. We help organizations and people discover what makes them special and help them share that with the world.As a podcaster for justice, I stand with my sisters from the Women of Color Podcasters Community. We are podcasters united to condemn the tragic murders of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor and many others at the hands of police. Fertile Ground Communications LLC is a certified women-owned business enterprise, disadvantaged business enterprise, and emerging small business.

The Companies that Care podcast highlights companies and business leaders who are making a difference in the world, like Amber Taggard, founder and CEO of The Organizer Chicks and host of The Organizer Chicks podcast. The average American wastes 17 minutes each day looking for lost items.When Amber read this statistic, she decided to use her M.S. in clinical mental health to help people reclaim their homes and spaces. Since 2011, Amber and her flock of Organizer Chicks have helped people fight the clutter, find the calm, and take back their 17 minutes each day.We talked about how The Organizer Chicks makes organization a positive, empowering experience for all their clients.  Amber aims to reduce the shame people feel about their messes and clutter. Everyone has a different skillset, and we shouldn't feel intimidated by another person's talents. Our talents and skillsets are meant to complement each other. Amber wants to destigmatize the idea of asking for help with organization.We also discussed our challenges with infertility, how her company fared during the pandemic, toxic bosses, avoidable negativity (the topic for Amber's TED talk), and how Americans have too much crap. The Organizer Chicks gives back to their community by sponsoring girls' sports teams and doing an annual “Chicks Give Back” day where they provide their services pro bono to a person or organization. Most recently they organized a new homeowner's house for Habitat for Humanity.I thoroughly enjoyed my conversation with the delightful, upbeat Amber! My conversation with her has inspired me to get back to purging and organizing my own space. My family is in a huge time of transition, and what better time to create a more peaceful space.Next week I interview Terri Kozlowski, who is a proud Native American warrior from the Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan. She has journeyed through the pain of child sexual abuse and utter fear of life after her mother abandoned me, at the age of 11, on the streets of Albuquerque, NM.I alternate the Companies That Care podcast with my original podcast, Finding Fertile Ground, which shares personal stories of grit and resilience. On both my podcasts I strive to highlight voices from historically excluded populations, people who don't always get a platform. Find out more on my website and social media.The Companies That Care podcast is brought to you by Fertile Ground Communications.Contact us if you can use some help with your writing, editing, communications, or marketing. With 30 years of experience in the environmental consulting industry, I am passionate about sustainability and corporate citizenship, equity & inclusion, businesses that use their power for good, and doing everything I can to create a kinder, more sustainable, and just world. We help organizations and people discover what makes them special and help them share that with the world. Fertile Ground Communications LLC is a certified women-owned business enterprise, disadvantaged business enterprise, and emerging small business.

The Companies that Care podcast highlights companies and business leaders who are making a difference in the world, like Acting Global Head of the Macquarie Group Foundation Erin Shakespeare. Erin leads a team that directs Macquarie's efforts on philanthropic grantmaking and employee volunteering, working closely with the company's people around the world. Macquarie Group is an Australian-headquartered multinational financial services company. My sister-in-law Shemara has worked there for 34 years and is now the CEO and managing director. The foundation provides support to hundreds of community organizations through financial support, volunteering, and skills sharing. A serious commitment to philanthropy has been part of the company culture since it was founded in 1969. On community advisory committees in  local offices around the world,  staff  plan how to give back in their communities. Erin shared the history of Macquarie's staff-led philanthropy. The company has a generous matching program, providing employees up to $A50,000 per year in matching donations for any fundraising they do. Last year was a huge year for the foundation, reaching a total of $A64 million in contributions. In 2020, the foundation arranged a COVID-19 fund of $A20 million to support immediate relief and economic recovery. To acknowledge the company's 50th anniversary in 2019,  Macquarie established an $A50 million fund awarding $A10 million grants to five organizations. They chose to fund the Social Finance US, Last Mile Health, World Mosquito Project, World Scabies Program, and the Ocean Cleanup.In 2020 Macquarie created its first racial equity fund, bringing together a working group of staff across their business to discuss where they could make a difference toward racial equity solutions. They've made grants in four markets in the US  where Macquarie staff live and work. Although the dollars are important, just as critical is finding ways to engage their staff through pro bono skill sharing or educating themselves on these issues.I'm impressed with the way Macquarie empowers its employees to invest in their communities. “Every day I wake up and I'm just so grateful I have this job,” said Erin. “I really feel incredibly lucky to do this impactful work and to do this work at Macquarie.” Next week on the Finding Fertile Ground podcast I interview Terri Kozlowski, proud Native American warrior from the Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan. The Companies That Care podcast is brought to you by Fertile Ground Communications. If you enjoyed this podcast, please give us a rating and subscribe to hear our next episode. On both  my podcasts I strive to highlight voices from historically excluded populations, especially people of color, women, people who are LGBTQIA, non-Christian, and immigrants, people who don't always get a platform. Contact us if you can use help with your writing, editing, communications, or marketing. With 30 years of experience in the environmental consulting industry, I am passionate about sustainability and corporate citizenship, equity & inclusion, businesses that use their power for good, and doing everything I can to create a kinder, more sustainable, and just world. 

Episode 187 - Terri Kozlowski. Dan Sterenchuk and Tommy Estlund are honored to have as our guest, Terri Kozlowski. Terri Kozlowski is a proud Native American warrior: Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan. She journeyed through the pain of child sexual abuse and utter fear of life after her mother abandoned her, at the age of 11, on the streets of Albuquerque. Rediscovering her true path in life, one of joy and love, she learned to transcend the fear that the egoic mind keeps bringing to the forefront of our lives. Terri is now a successful soul and life coach whose mission is to inspire others to master their fear. Her book, Raven Transcending Fear: a memoir about overcoming sexual abuse, abandonment, and discover your authentic self, tells her amazing story, which is available on Amazon. Terri was a stay-at-home mother until 9/11 when her husband lost his job in the airline industry. She went into the corporate environment and in less than ten years worked herself up from an executive assistant to Vice President of Operations of a medical device company. Terri earned a Bachelor's Degree in Social Sciences from the University of Pittsburgh and is a student of The Course in Miracles. She has received a certification in Life Coaching by the Academy of Modern Applied Psychology. Terri has successfully launched her blog on January 1, 2019, and is now taking her talents to podcast land. August 27, 2020 Soul Solutions launched. She shares her journey and has candid conversations about overcoming fear and limiting beliefs with the authentic people who have successfully overcome their own negative thought patterns. Look for her anywhere you find podcasts. Here are her social media links: https://www.facebook.com/KozmicSoulSolutions/ https://twitter.com/tmkozlowski https://www.pinterest.com/terrikozlowski/ https://www.instagram.com/terrikozlowski/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrikozlowski/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbT3ygWLAxEcPqOOgCflL_A Her website: http://www.TerriKozlowski.com Her book, Raven Transcending Fear: A memoir about overcoming sexual abuse, abandonment, and discover your authentic self, which is now available on Amazon or at http://www.RavenTranscendingFear.com As discussed in the podcast, here is the link for the free e-book, Blueprint to Overcoming Fear: https://page.terrikozlowski.com/ She has a podcast called Soul Solutions at http://www.SoulSolutionsPodcast.com and anywhere you listen. The show is about taking control of your life and developing successful ways to overcome your fears and limiting beliefs. We cut through the intricate thought patterns and old egoic mindsets. We will go within to find the answers and create the life you desire. Note: Guests create their own bio description for each episode. The Curiosity Hour Podcast is hosted and produced by Dan Sterenchuk and Tommy Estlund. The Curiosity Hour Podcast is listener supported! The easiest way to donate is via the Venmo app and you can donate to (at symbol) CuriosityHour (Download app here: venmo.com) The Curiosity Hour Podcast is available free on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Soundcloud, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, Stitcher, Podbean, Overcast, PlayerFM, Castbox, and Pocket Casts. Disclaimers: The Curiosity Hour Podcast may contain content not suitable for all audiences. Listener discretion advised. The views and opinions expressed by the guests on this podcast are solely those of the guest(s). These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of The Curiosity Hour Podcast. This podcast may contain explicit language. The Public Service Announcement near the beginning of the episode solely represents the views of Tommy and Dan and not our guests or our listeners.

Raven Transcending Fear with Terri Kozlowski, Ep 046 On today’s Comfort Kills episode, our guest went through unimaginable trauma as a child. Having lived through sexual abuse and abandonment as a child, Terri Kozlowski is here to today to share how she learned to transcend the fear that the egoic mind keeps bringing to the forefront of our lives.Terri is a proud Native American warrior: Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan, who is rediscovering her true path in life, one of joy and love She is now a successful soul and life coach whose mission is to inspire others to master their fear. She is sharing her story with the world in the form of writing her book, Raven Transcending Fear: A memoir about overcoming sexual abuse, abandonment, and discover your authentic self. Learn more about Terri by clicking here: https://comfortkillsmedia.com/ck-guests ___________________ Join us on this journey as our special guests step outside their comfort zones to inspire us with their stories of unimaginable loss, unbelievable courage, and undeniable miracles. To share your triumphant journey with us on Comfort Kills, schedule a Meet & Greet with Dr. Jazz here: https://comfortkillsmedia.com/contact Intro/Outro music courtesy to RFM - Royalty Free Music Sponsor: www.MyTwoScentsUSA.com ___________________ Complacency is boring, and reaching for the stars is never overrated. Follow Dr. Jazz on this journey of mindset and motivation as we get a little comfortable with being uncomfortable. In each Comfort Kills episode she will introduce inspiring guests, thoughts, and ideas to help herself and others reach their fullest potential through inspiration of real-world stories shared by her guests. Each guests share their stories of unimaginable loss, unbelievable courage, and undeniable miracles. Join her on the path to challenge your personal status quo and be the best version of yourselves!   Keywords: Comfort Kills Ambition Goals True North Mindset Motivation mindset motivation ambition goals hype comfort kills motivate inspirational quotes succeed success motivational speaker keynote quote aspiration mindover matter asian women asian american asian asian podcast asian hustle asian youtube vietnamese trauma childhood sexual abuse assault rape native american raven transcending athabascan tlinglet tribe raven clan

The Forum Celebrity Podcast w/HostsJames Patrick & Florence CarmelaInterview w/Yukon Men's Courtney Agnes!We Talk about the Scariest Moments on the Show, Timothy Treadwell, Growing Up In Tanana & an UpdateCourtney Agnes Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/courtneyjoagnes/?hl=enCourtney Agnes Twitter:https://twitter.com/setlonoyegheeln?lang=enCourtney's Facebook Page:https://www.facebook.com/CourtneyAgnesTalJim & Florence_____________________________________Please like & subscribe. We are very positive and supportive & love like-minded people. Our shows reach millions per week on our social media platforms. Please Follow Us on Social Media:Twitter:https://twitter.com/JimJaxMediahttps://twitter.com/FlorenceCarmelahttps://twitter.com/_TheForumInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jimjaxmedia/https://www.instagram.com/florence_carmela/Spreaker Podcast Site: -The Forum (The Popular Celebrity Podcast hosted by Jim Jax & Florence Carmela): https://www.spreaker.com/show/3272667-Main site for all of the sports & entertainment podcasts on the Jim Jax Media Network: https://www.spreaker.com/user/10814098Find James & Florence’s articles: www.florencecarmela.comhttps://jimjax4.wordpress.com/_______________________________________

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. 1900.  St. James Mission was an Episcopal mission established in Alaska, near the confluence of the Tanana and Yukon Rivers. The point of land between the rivers had been a historic trading place for Athabascan peoples. Built over the years between 1887 and 1900, the site grew to include a school, hospital, and sawmill, as well as the reading room and bell tower shown here. Initially there were two worship places at the mission: St. James Mission, for whites, and the Mission of Our Savior for native people. Handwritten on image: Photo by F. H. NowellHandwritten beneath image: St. James Mission, Tanana, AlaskaCaption information sources: Tananachiefs.org website; LitSite Alaska website.Subjects (LCTGM): Missions--Alaska--TenanaThe New John Batchelor ShowCBS Audio Network@Batchelorshow4/4: Adapt and Be Adept: Market Responses to Climate Change Paperback – April 1, 2021.by Terry Anderson (Editor)https://www.amazon.com/Adapt-Be-Adept-Responses-Climate/dp/0817924558/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&qid=1618603521&refinements=p_27%3ATerry+Anderson&s=books&sr=1-1How can markets help us adapt to the challenges of climate change? The editor Terry L. Anderson brings together this collection of essays featuring the work of nine leading policy analysts, who argue that market forces are just as important as government regulation in shaping climate policy—and should be at the heart of our response to helping societies adapt to climate change. Anderson notes in his introduction that most current climate policies such as the Paris Agreement require hard-to-enforce collective action and focus on reducing or mitigating greenhouse gases rather than adapting to their negative effects. Adaptive actions can typically deliver much more, faster and more cheaply than any realistic climate policy. The authors tackle a range of issues: the hidden costs of renewable energy sources, the political obstacles surrounding climate change policy, insurance and financial instruments for pricing risk of exposure to the effects of climate change, and more. Reliance on emerging renewable energies and a carbon tax are not enough to prevent the effects of global warming, they argue. We must encourage more private action and market incentives to adapt to a rapidly changing climate

Terri Kozlowski is a proud Native American warrior: Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan. She journeyed through the pain of child sexual abuse and utter fear of life after her mother abandoned her, at the age of 11, on the streets of Albuquerque. Rediscovering her true path in life, one of joy and love, she learned to transcend the fear that the egoic mind keeps bringing to the forefront of our lives. Terri is now a successful soul and life coach whose mission is to inspire others to master their fear. Her book, Raven Transcending Fear: a memoir about overcoming sexual abuse, abandonment, and discover your authentic self, tells her amazing story, which is available on Amazon. Terri was a stay-at-home mother until 9/11 when her husband lost his job in the airline industry. She went into the corporate environment and in less than ten years worked herself up from an executive assistant to Vice President of Operations of a medical device company. Terri earned a Bachelor's Degree in Social Sciences from the University of Pittsburgh and is a student of The Course in Miracles. She has received a certification in Life Coaching by the Academy of Modern Applied Psychology. Terri has successfully launched her blog on January 1, 2019, and is now taking her talents to podcast land. August 27, 2020 Soul Solutions launched. She shares her journey and has candid conversations about overcoming fear and limiting beliefs with the authentic people who have successfully overcome their own negative thought patterns. Look for her anywhere you find podcasts Website: www.TerriKozlowski.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KozmicSoulSolutions/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/tmkozlowski Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/terrikozlowski/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrikozlowski/ Linked-In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrikozlowski/ Podcast: www.SoulSolutionsPodcast.com Book: www.RavenTranscendingFear.com https://www.facebook.com/groups/1226204267585353 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/victim-to-victory/message

Terri M. Kozlowski is a proud Native American warrior: Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan. She journeyed through the pain of child sexual abuse and utter fear of life after her mother abandoned her (age 11) and her sister (age 10), on the streets of Albuquerque. She is rediscovering her true path in life, one of joy and love. She learned to transcend the fear that the egoic mind keeps bringing to the forefront of our lives. She is now on a mission to help others overcome their fear and limiting beliefs and become their authentic selves. You may find Terri here: Website: www.TerriKozlowski.com Podcast: www.SoulSolutionsPodcast.com Pre-order book: www.RavenTranscendingFear.com LinkTr.ee: https://linktr.ee/TerriKozlowski Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KozmicSoulSolutions/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/tmkozlowski Handle @tmkozlowski Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/terrikozlowski/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrikozlowski/ Handle @TerriKozlowski Linked-In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrikozlowski/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbT3ygWLAxEcPqOOgCflL_A --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/damagedparents/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/damagedparents/support

https://www.facebook.com/groups/aliferedesigned (Have you joined our exclusive Women over 50 Facebook Group? ) https://www.patreon.com/shellydrymon (Consider supporting the Podcast! ) Terri is a proud Native American warrior: Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan.  You can find all the information about https://linktr.ee/TerriKozlowski (Terri here. ) Terri says - I've journeyed through the pain of child sexual abuse and utter fear of life after my mother abandoned me, at the age of 11, on the streets of Albuquerque. Rediscovering my true path in life, one of joy and love, I learned to transcend the fear that the egoic mind keeps bringing to the forefront of our lives. I am now a successful soul and life coach whose mission is to inspire others to master their fear. My book, Raven Transcending Fear: a memoir about overcoming sexual abuse, abandonment, and discover your authentic self, tells my amazing story.I was a stay-at-home mother until 9/11 when my husband lost his job in the airline industry. She went into the corporate environment and in less than ten years worked herself up from an executive assistant to Vice President of Operations of a medical device company. I've earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Social Sciences from the University of Pittsburgh and am a student of The Course in Miracles. And have received a certification in Life Coaching by the Academy of Modern Applied Psychology as a part of my transformation. I have successfully launched my blog on January 1, 2019, and am now taking my talents to podcast land. August 27, 2020 Soul Solutions launched. I share my journey and have candid conversations about overcoming fear and limiting beliefs with the authentic people who have successfully overcome their own negative thought patterns. Look for her anywhere you find podcasts. Support this podcast

Terri Kozlowski is a proud Native American warrior:Athabascan; Tlinglet Tribe - Raven Clan. She journeyed through the pain of child sexual abuse and utter fear of life after her mother abandoned her, at the age of 11, on the streets of Albuquerque. Rediscovering her true path in life, one of joy and love, she learned to transcend the fear that the egoic mind keeps bringing to the forefront of our lives. Terri is now a successful soul and life coach whose mission is to inspire others to master their fear. Her forthcoming book, Raven Transcending Fear: a memoir about overcoming sexual abuse, abandonment, and discover your authentic self, tells her amazing story. Raven Transcending Fear: A memoir about overcoming sexual abuse, abandonment, and discover your authentic self, is now available on Amazon! Here is the link: www.RavenTranscendingFear.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KozmicSoulSolutions/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/tmkozlowski Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/terrikozlowski/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrikozlowski/ Linked-In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrikozlowski/ Podcast: www.SoulSolutionsPodcast.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/katherine-yasi/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/katherine-yasi/support

Welcome to the Women of Color Talk Biz podcast. I’m your host, Monica Barriga-Weyers. This platform is for you if you want to hear about Women of Color and allies sharing work strategies in the trenches from their early years to working their way up as managers and solopreneurs. We’re covering areas in tech, media, and the corporate floors of America. Getting access to how they do it is key to knowing how you can move smarter and faster from our diverse community and interviews.Today, I’m honored to welcome Terri Kozlowski, our first Native American speaker from the Raven Clan or Athabascan , Tlinglet tribe. She is currently a VP of Operations at North American Medical Corporation, a new author, blog writer, podcaster, and a certified Life Coach through the Academy of Modern Applied Psychology. Her Bachelor’s Degree is in Social Sciences, and she’s a student of The Course in Miracles. Her shining background stands out in an exceptional way; she is a survivor of child sexual abuse and her new book, Raven Transcending Fear, leads by explaining how people can transform their fear to live in their calling. Today, she’ll share numerous gems as we cover points you can apply immediately during Covid and WFH.Takeaways: How to Organize yourself for the teams you engage with Developing your Purpose is as a Woman of Color Bringing Authenticity to Zoom meetings Job Searching Niches + Strategies to keep Managers Organized Learning to Listen better on the Job Transforming Fear and Your Triggers Resources for writing your own book Transitioning into a Female FounderLearn More About Women of Color Talk Biz Podcast & Speakers To learn more about Terri, you can find her through the links below.Terri Kozlowski Links:Website: www.TerriKozlowski.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/KozmicSoulSolutions/Twitter: https://twitter.com/tmkozlowskiPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/terrikozlowski/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrikozlowski/Linked-In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrikozlowski/Podcast: www.SoulSolutionsPodcast.comUpcoming Book: www.RavenTranscendingFear.comYou can hear this show for free via your favored podcast apps through websites like Spotify, Google, and Apple Podcasts, or Alexa. Join our community of guest speakers & listeners on LinkedIn or Instagram @woctalkbiz. You can send in your anonymous questions and topics that you need to hear on this show to www.woctalk.biz. I can take requests to be a guest speaker there as well. If you found value in this show, subscribe and share an episode with a friend.Follow WOC Talk Biz:Instagram@woctalkbiz LinkedIn WOC Talk Biz on Google Podcasts www.woctalk.bizSupport the show (https://paypal.me/MonicaBarriga)

Tlingit and Athabascan artist Rico Lanáat’ Worl designed a new postage stamp to be released in 2021 for the United States Postal Service, inspired by a traditional Indigenous tale. more.

The Storyteller is a series of ten stories and folktales resurrected from the audio archives at KNBA in Anchorage, Alaska, as well as new stories from today's Alaska Native culture bearers. The traditional stories provide cultural memories and lessons we can use in everyday life. The series is hosted by Canaar, the spirit that has arrived. Follow along as Canaar presents life lessons and cultural values that have been carried for generations by Alaska's original people. This is the Storyteller.

The Storyteller is a series of ten stories and folktales resurrected from the audio archives at KNBA in Anchorage, Alaska, as well as new stories from today's Alaska Native culture bearers. The traditional stories provide cultural memories and lessons we can use in everyday life. The series is hosted by Canaar, the spirit that has arrived. Follow along as Canaar presents life lessons and cultural values that have been carried for generations by Alaska's original people. This is the Storyteller.

British Columbia's Wild Men Encounters True StoriesA collection of strange tales about British Columbia's wild men as told by those who say they have seen them 1929

This week, the U.S. Department of the Interior formally opened up Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas drilling, an unprecedented decision that threatens Gwich’in lifeways and sacred lands, while exacerbating both climate and extinction crises. In recognition of this, we are choosing to re-air our critically relevant conversation with Faith Gemmill and Princess Lucaj, originally aired in September of 2016. The fight to protect these life giving ground has been going on for decades and will continue to do so as the first leases to drill for oil and gas could be sold by the end of this year. As the decision to open up 1.57 million acres of the refuge’s coastal plain was only formalized this week, protectors of place are rallying to stop this move, and so we are asking you to remain vigilant for calls to action over the coming months. Faith Gemmill is a Pit River/ Wintu and Neets’aii Gwich’in Athabascan earth defender from Arctic Village, Alaska. She is a part of REDOIL (Resisting Environmental Destruction on Indigenous Lands) and has worked on behalf of the Gwich’in Nation for over a decade as a representative, public spokesperson and Gwich’in Steering Committee staff to address the potential human health and cultural impacts of proposed oil development in the birthplace and nursery of the Porcupine Caribou Herd in the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Princess Daazhraii Johnson/Princess Lucaj is Neets’aii Gwich’in and her family is from Arctic Village, Alaska. Johnson is the former Executive Director for the Gwich’in Steering Committee and is a founding member of the Fairbanks Climate Action Coalition. She also has experience working on climate adaptation for tribes through her on-going work with the Cold Climate Housing Research Center. Johnson received a B.A. in International Relations from The George Washington University and a Masters in Education at the University of Alaska Anchorage with a focus on Environmental and Science Education. She has been a member of the SAG-AFTRA Native American Committee since 2007 and also serves on the Board of Dancing with the Spirit, a program that promotes spiritual wellness through music. In 2015 Johnson was appointed by President Obama to serve on the Board of Trustees for the Institute of American Indian Arts. She is based in Alaska and is currently creative producing an animated series for the WGBH that will premiere on PBS in 2019.. Music by Willie Dunn, Teahawk (ft. Redhawk Woman), Beau, and Kate Wolf. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references and action points.

Drew Michael (Yup’ik and Inupiaq) was born in Bethel, Alaska. He and his twin brother grew up in Eagle River, Alaska. Drew started learning carving at age 13, learning from archeologist Bob Shaw, printmaker Joe Senungetuk, and contemporary Athabascan mask-maker, Kathleen Carlo. As Drew practiced his craft and developed his own style, he also studied the craftsmanship of works by master carvers and spent many hours comparing others works with his own designs and process, searching for his own niche. He applied research to his carvings, using trial & error to grow his work into what it is today. Drew focuses on how masks were originally used by Yup’ik people, for healing and telling stories of things unseen. Drew’s work incorporates healing practices of the Yup’ik people and religious icons of European Christianity. The artist hopes to encourage people to find healing in ways that bring about balance in much the same way he has used these practices to find balance in his own life.

I gave a docent tour at the Frist Art Museum this past Sunday of our current exhibition: Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists. It is a beautiful exhibition curated by the Minneapolis Institute of Art which will travel to the Smithsonian in Washington, DC and the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, OK after it closes here in Nashville next weekend. One piece stood out this past Sunday: Idiot Strings: The Things We Carry by Sonya Kelliher-Combs an Athabascan and Inupiat artist from Alaska. It is a series of goat and sheep hide pouches attached to strings, forming floating pockets. They cast shadows on the ground, creating an ethereal effect. The piece is, in part, the artist’s response to the suicides of three of her relatives. The strings invoke “the idea of tethering,” she said, “to not forget about these people.” I talked with my tour group about the empty pouches and how they represent the burdens that we carry with us that we need to empty out from our lives. We have all been harmed in some way whether it is discrimination, relationship difficulties, or being slighted. It may be physical, emotional or spiritual harm, but we have all experienced the difficulties that life brings us. But which are the ones that we should no longer emotionally carry, not forgetting that they ever happened, but instead recognizing that they make up our past, but they don’t need to harm our future?My tour group also talked about how our movement and our breath influences the swaying of the empty pouches. Representing how intertwined we are with each other and how we can either provide comfort and nourishment, or tear down others with our words and actions.And the idiot strings? They are a reference to the string where a small child’s mittens are attached so they don’t get lost. In Alaska, it is important to not lose your mittens! But the emotional scars that we have, they don’t need to be a burden forever.Here’s a 1:19 minute video of the installation at another museum in Norway of Idiot Strings: https://youtu.be/WqkL2faAHmI I plan to carry this image with me through my next week.What burdens are you carrying? Or what can you do to relieve the burdens in others?Blessings, my friend,Agatha

Colleen Firmin Thomas is Gwich’yaa Gwich’in from Fort Yukon, Alaska. She studied printmaking and painting at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. She lives with her family in Fairbanks, Alaska. She works with modern sewing techniques and traditional Gwich’in Athabascan materials and methods in her mixed-media paintings.

This week’s guest is Princess Daazhraii Johnson, creative producer for the new PBS KIDS show "Molly of Denali." This episode explores her role in making the animated children’s program a reality and discusses the representation of Alaska Native peoples and cultures in film. “When WGBH first reached out about the project MOLLY OF DENALI, I was so excited,” said Johnson. “I immediately thought of myself as a little girl and what a show like this would have meant to me.” Johnson is Neets’aii Gwich’in and her family is from Arctic Village, Alaska. Princess received a B.A. in International Relations from The George Washington University and a Masters in Education at the University of Alaska Anchorage with a focus on Environmental and Science Education. "Molly of Denali" is the first nationally distributed children’s series to feature a Native American lead character, Molly Mabray, a feisty and resourceful 10-year-old Gwich’in/Koyukon/Dena’ina Athabascan girl. The episodes weave together literacy skills with Alaska Native values, such as respecting others, sharing what you have and honoring your elders, while showcasing contemporary aspects of rural life. WGBH Boston developed "Molly of Denali" with a group of Alaska Native advisors, including Elders, who advise on many aspects of the show, including culture and languages. The UA College Savings Plan is a major sponsor of the new series and its educational mission.

The proposed Pebble Mine threatens the pristine watersheds, rivers, and wetlands of Alaska's Bristol Bay - home to the largest wild salmon runs on the planet. Today's guests are Nelli Williams, director of Trout Unlimited's Alaska Program, and Danielle Stickman, a Koyukon and Dena’ina Athabascan and the Network Coordinator for the Western Alaska Conservation Cooperative. They joined host Amy Hadden Marsh by phone from Anchorage to talk about why the proposed mine spells disaster for southwest Alaska.

Florence Carmela & Jim Jax of the Forum interview Courtney Agnes of the Discovery Channel's Yukon Men. The Alaskan lifestyle, life & death story, what was the Yukon Men experience like.

Dr. E.J.R. David

In the new book, We Have Not Stopped Trembling Yet, Letters to My Filipino-Athabascan Family, E.J.R. David shares intimate letters written to his Filibaskan (Koyukon Athabascan and Filipino) family. In these letters, he addresses the need to nurture connectedness, strength, freedom, and love, in order to heal the injuries endured from historical and contemporary trauma and oppression. E. J. R. David is Associate Professor of Psychology at UAA and Director of the Alaska Native Community Advancement in Psychology (ANCAP) Program. He earned his Bachelor's degree in Psychology from UAA and his Master of Arts and Doctoral degrees in clinical-community psychology from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. E. J. R. David is the author of Brown Skin, White Minds: Filipino -/ American Postcolonial Psychology, The Psychology of Marginalized Groups, and The Psychology of Oppression. In 2014, he was honored by the Alaska Psychological Association with the "Cultural Humanitarian Award for Exemplary Service and Dedication to Diversity”, and in 2015 he was inducted as a Fellow by the Asian American Psychological Association for “Unusual and Outstanding Contributions to Asian American Psychology.”

"Dead, drunk, or dancing": Kavelina SnowGiggles Torres​ (Yup’ik/Iñupiaq/Athabascan) seeks to challenge the usual media representations of Indigenous peoples. PhDiva Xine Yao​ interviews Kavelina about her work as a writer and filmmaker selected for the Sundance NativeLab Fellowship. What can narrative do that documentaries can't? Yugumalleq/Shades of Life (2014) is currently on exhibit at the Institute of American Indian Arts. Her play "Something in the Living Room" will be performed spring 2018 at Green College, UBC on the traditional, ancestral, unceded territory of the Musqueam people. This episode contains references to Star Trek, Firefly, The Fifth Element, and much more scifi geekery. Duncan McCue is attributed to the quote “drumming, dancing, drunk or dead”. He heard it from an elder. His rule is called the WD4 rule. A Indigenous/Aboriginal will make it in media if they are a “Warrior, drumming, dancing, drunk or dead”. He is an Anishinaubae, from Ontario, a member of the Chippewas of Georgina Island First Nation. Kavelina's Twitter: @SnowGigglesAK Vision Maker Media: https://www.visionmakermedia.org/bios/kavelina-torres "Yugumalleq" is part of "The Abundant North: Alaska Native Films of Influence" at the Institute of American Indian Arts: https://iaia.edu/event/abundant-north-alaska-native-films-influence/

Raina Thiele, Athabascan and Yup'ik, is President of Thiele Strategies. Before starting her own firm, Raina worked for President Obama in the White House Office of intergovernmental Affairs.  Raina joined the show to share her story that led her from Alaska to the White House and now to her current work. Raina's story is a great example of how hard work, willingness to take on new challenges, and timing can come together to present amazing opportunities. Raina certainly capitalized on her experience to advance the profile of indian Country. After attending Yale for her undergraduate degree, and the Harvard Kennedy School of Government for her Master's Degree, Raina worked for the Office of Management and Budget at the White House. In that role, she gained experience in the inner workings of various programs funded by the government. Eventually, Raina had the chance to work more directly with President Obama through the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs. It was that move that placed Raina front-and-center on President Obama's work on issues in indian Country. In her role, Raina worked on several high-profile initiatives. She helped plan the now infamous trip the President and First Lady took to Standing Rock. There, they met with young people that moved the first couple profoundly. Upon returning to DC, the President directed his staff to work on issues impacting Native youth. It was then that Generation indigenous was created.  That trip alone would be a career highlight for many. Raina was able to double up when she helped arrange a trip to Alaska for the President. Most domestic trips last just a few hours, but the President stayed in Alaska for several days where he saw the impact of climate change and met with Alaska Natives during his trip.Travel and meet-and-greets are part of life for a President. Much of it is probably routine and many of the details probably fade from memory. Both trips appeared to inform the president through the remainder of his presidency. Raina shared details of these trips, her college experience, and more on this episode. Have a listen!

A brief historical overview of 50 Years of the Alaska Federation of Native’s impact and what happens at the convention, part 3 of 3 in English.

A brief historical overview of 50 Years of the Alaska Federation of Native’s impact and what happens at the convention, part 2 of 3 in English.

A brief historical overview of 50 Years of the Alaska Federation of Native’s impact and what happens at the convention, part 1 of 3 in Athabascan.

Today we’re speaking Faith Gemmill, a Pit River/ Wintu and Neets’ aii Gwich’in Athabascan earth defender from Arctic Village, Alaska. She is a campaign organizer for REDOIL (Resisting Environmental Destruction on Indigenous Lands). Faith has worked on behalf of the Gwich’in Nation for over ten years as a representative, public spokesperson and Gwich’in Steering Committee staff to address the potential human health and cultural impacts of proposed oil development in the birthplace and nursery of the Porcupine Caribou Herd in the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Faith continues as a public spokesperson, press and tribal liaison and human rights advocate. Faith is a current field representative of the International Indian Treaty Council (IITC) and has represented the Gwich’in Nation at United Nations. Faith also serves on the advisory board of Honor the Earth and and National Wildlife Federation. Also joining us is Princess Lucaj. She is the former Executive Director of the Gwich’in Steering Committee and Alaska Director at the Indigenous Leadership Institute. She was a Production Manager with Native Voices at the Autry National Center, a member of the Board of Dancing with the Spirit, and she is an actor, director and activist. http://www.wearethearctic.org/action/tell-president-and-congress-protect-arctic-refuge

Antonia Gonzales interviews Senator Lisa Murkowski at AFN. (2009) Thursday, October 15: 2:00 pm – 9:00 pm (EDT) Friday, October 16: 2:00 pm – 9:00 pm (EDT) Saturday, October 17: 12:00 pm – 8:00 pm (EDT) Newscast and Translations - October, 17, 2015 English https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123118/AFN-151017low.mp3 Yup'ik https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123122/Yupik_101715low.mp3 Inupiaq https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123121/Inupiaq_101715low.mp3 Athabascan https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123120/Atha_101715low.mp3 Tlingit https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123119/Tlingit_101715low.mp3 Newscast and Translations - October, 16, 2015 English https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123139/151016-AFN-Newscast-low.mp3 Yup'ik https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123125/Yupik_101615_low.mp3 Inupiaq https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123123/Inupiaq_101615_low.mp3 Athabascan https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123124/Atha_101615_low.mp3 Tlingit https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123123/Tlingit_101615_low.mp3 Newscast and Translations -  October, 15, 201 English https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123140/151015-AFN-Newscast-2.mp3 Yup'ik https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123137/Yupik_101515B_low.mp3 Inupiaq https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123135/Inupiaq_101515_low.mp3 Athabascan https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123136/Atha_101515_low.mp3 Tlingit https://nv1-offload-media.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/20123135/Tlingit_101515_low.mp3 Tune in for annual broadcast of the Alaska Federation of Natives Convention LIVE from Anchorage, AK.The broadcast covers the convention as it happens from the main podium.Listeners are able to hear the important speeches by Native leaders, state, and community representatives who are addressing the Native community as a whole. At 4pm (EDT), hear “Alaska's Native Voice,” a one hour program providing the voices of AFN attendees, as well as commentary and discussions about AFN presentations and activities, with host Antonia Gonzales.  ANV airs at 4:30 PM (EDT) on Saturday, October 17, 2015. Coverage includes a  five-minute daily newscast with  stories about presentations, news-makers, popular activities such as the arts and crafts fair, and much more, and a translated version in Yup'ik, Inupiaq, Athabascan, and Tlingit.

Tara Sutphen will interview Elizabeth Keating, she is an Athabascan Indian from Holikachuk, Alaska (now Grayling). She was raised by her grandparents, Chief and Lizzie Alexie. Elizabeth grew up speaking primarily Athabascan language because her grandparents did not speak English. Her grandparents were leaders and healers in the village so Elizabeth learned firsthand the cultural beliefs and practices from them. She works for the Disability Law Center of Alaska as a legal rights advocate. She is currently involved in projects to revive healthy cultural ways to restore Native health and social balance. Elizabeth along with Tara and a committed group of Elders are a part of a Non-profit Corporation called "Awakening Spiritual Unity", the mission of the organization is to help re-establish wellness, wholeness and dignity in mind, body and spirit. We are all related. The healing of one promotes the healing of all. Call in your questions: 877-230-3062 www.ctrnetwork.com

This ePub Sample Teacher Lesson Plan is designed to teach students about the ancient dwellings of Alaska’s five culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in is an introduction to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Inupiaq/St. Lawrence Island Yupik, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, Aleut, Alutiiq, and the Eyak, Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

This ePub Sample Student Lesson focuses on the ancient dwellings of three of Alaska’s culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in will introduce you to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, and Eyak/Tlingit/Haida/Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

This ePub Sample Teacher Lesson Plan is designed to teach students about the ancient dwellings of Alaska’s five culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in is an introduction to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Inupiaq/St. Lawrence Island Yupik, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, Aleut, Alutiiq, and the Eyak, Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

This ePub Sample Student Lesson focuses on the ancient dwellings of three of Alaska’s culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in will introduce you to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, and Eyak/Tlingit/Haida/Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

Audio from the ANHC Village Site Tour describing the Athabascan House.

A fact sheet about the Athabascan culture.

This sample Teacher Lesson Plan is designed to teach students about the ancient dwellings of Alaska’s five culture groups and how different regional housing styles helped Alaska Native peoples thrive in harsh and unforgiving climates. Understanding the dwellings they lived in is an introduction to the traditional life ways of the Athabascan, Inupiaq/St. Lawrence Island Yupik, Yup’ik/Cup’ik, Aleut, Alutiiq, and the Eyak, Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian cultures. The sample lesson includes resources from the Alaska Native Heritage Center and Alaska's Digital Archives.

In May 2011, the Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center, Alaska State Council on the Arts, and Anchorage Museum hosted a workshop to highlight a key implement of Arctic survival – the sinew-webbed snowshoe. Koyukon Athabascan master artists George Albert and Butch Yaska built snowshoes in several traditional styles while teaching the intricate construction process to apprentices from their communities. Gwich’in Athabascan culture-bearer Trimble Gilbert discussed the art in his Native language, documenting the rich vocabulary and traditional knowledge that surround this focal item of Athabascan culture. Museum visitors observed the work in progress, and nearly 200 students and teachers from the Anchorage School District took part in educational tours to meet the artists and learn about Athabascan culture. Sponsors for this program included the National Endowment for the Arts and the Smithsonian Institution’s Recovering Voices program. From Arctic Studies Center, Alaska.

Arctic Studies Center, Alaska: The Alaska Office of the Smithsonian's Arctic Studies Center hosted the Dena'ina Language Institute at the Living Our Cultures exhibit gallery located in the Anchorage Museum. Elders Helen Dick and Gladys Evanoff shared their knowledge about Dena'ina heritage objects in the Smithsonian collections, using the objects as tools to teach the Dena'ina Athabascan language. Join the elders and language learners for a lesson on dog packs, and learn about the important role that dogs played in traditional Athabascan life.

PROGRAM Getting Down to Business® with David Weatherholt Broadcast Live Friday's 2-3 pm (AKST) 95.50 FM & AM 1020 KOAN Anchorage – AM 1330 KXLJ Juneau Stream: www.1020koan.com/or www.WAConsult.com. Join Getting Down to Business® on Facebook or follow Dave Twitter at WAConsult.   TITLE Stone Horn Ridge   IN THE NEWS NFIB Small Business Optimism Index – Slow and Steady: Continues Gradual Rise in February The Index was up Dave discusses what the 94.5 rating means.   TOPIC Stone Horn is the approximate English translation of the Athabascan word for coal.  Ethan Schutt, Senior Vice President for Land and Energy Development at the Cook Inlet Regional Incorporated (CIRI) and is leading his company in the development of the first large commercially viable Underground Coal Gasification (UGC) Project in the US.  Ethan provides a glimpse at how the process works and the potential economic benefits associated with this UGC.  Visit the Stone Horn Ridge website at http://StoneHornRidge.com.   REGULAR SEGMENT “Business Risk Management” – Chris Poblieglo, CRIS & President of Business Insurance Associates, Inc. Present his second in a series call “Workers’ Compensation Unwrapped”.  For many businesses WC is a major and seemingly uncontrollable expense Chris talks about the cost drivers and begins to look at ways to be proactive in cost containment.  Visit Chris at www.BusinessInsuranceAssociates.com.