Podcasts about dalee sambo dorough

In this episode, we revisit one of our most impactful and thought-provoking discussions from past Assemblies and Forums. Enjoy this insightful throwback as we continue to explore the critical issues shaping the future of the Arctic and our planet. Let's open the archive!Today, four Inuit representatives share their expert insights on economic, social, cultural, and political issues, and how these challenges shape the future of the Inuit Peoples.The panelists included:Verner Hammeken, then CEO of Royal Arctic Line A/S, GreenlandValerie Davidson, former Lieutenant Governor, Alaska, USASara Olsvig, then Director UNICEF Greenland Aluki Kotierk, President of Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. This Session originally took place at the 2019 Arctic Circle Assembly and was moderated by Dalee Sambo Dorough, Chair of the Inuit Circumpolar Council.Arctic Circle is the largest network of international dialogue and cooperation on the future of the Arctic. It is an open democratic platform with participation from governments, organizations, corporations, universities, think tanks, environmental associations, Indigenous communities, concerned citizens, and others interested in the development of the Arctic and its consequences for the future of the globe. It is a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization. Learn more about Arctic Circle at www.ArcticCircle.org or contact us at secretariat@arcticcircle.orgTWITTER:@_Arctic_CircleFACEBOOK:The Arctic CircleINSTAGRAM:arctic_circle_org

In this episode, we analyze and assess the effectiveness of current legal protection frameworks under international law in safeguarding the rights of Indigenous peoples and the security of Arctic communities, amidst climate change-driven security challenges and growing global interests in the region.Our panelists include: Pirita Näkkäläjärvi: President of the Sámi Parliament in FinlandKate Mackintosh: Executive Director of the UCLA Law Promise Institute EuropeThe discussion is moderated by Dalee Sambo Dorough, Senior Scholar & Special Adviser on Arctic Indigenous Peoples at the University of Alaska Anchorage.This panel originally took place at the 2024 Arctic Circle Assembly.Arctic Circle is the largest network of international dialogue and cooperation on the future of the Arctic. It is an open democratic platform with participation from governments, organizations, corporations, universities, think tanks, environmental associations, Indigenous communities, concerned citizens, and others interested in the development of the Arctic and its consequences for the future of the globe. It is a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization. Learn more about Arctic Circle at www.ArcticCircle.org or contact us at secretariat@arcticcircle.orgTWITTER:@_Arctic_CircleFACEBOOK:The Arctic CircleINSTAGRAM:arctic_circle_org

Two years ago on August 9, 2020 we marked the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples by launching our podcast which we call “ᐅᓂᒃᑳᑦ / UNIKKAAT / UNIPKAAT / UNGIPAGHAT / NALLUNAIRUTET / Circumpolar Waves”. In 2022 we are proud to mark this day with a special podcast to discuss the “Circumpolar Inuit Protocols for Equitable and Ethical Engagement” – or EEE Protocols, released in June 2022. The 2018 ICC Utqiaġvik Declaration mandated ICC to facilitate the development of Equitable and Ethical protocols to aid creating a needed paradigm shift for our equitable involvement, for our Indigenous Knowledge to be involved and treated with trust and respect, and to put an end to top-down approaches often seen within international forums, research, decision and policymaking and many other places. The EEE Protocols are the result of many years of work and specifically over the past three years, Inuit from across Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and Chukotka have worked together to create this document. Across the Arctic there are important discussions about climate change, resource development, research, and wildlife management. At the international level, discussions on these topics and additional issues such as biodiversity, shipping, and food security are taking place that affect our way of life. Yet our communities and Knowledge are often not equitably involved in activities that impact us. The EEE Protocols provide a pathway to success for international organizations, researchers, decision and policy-makers. They are the terms by which Inuit expect to be engaged in.Our work was done primarily during global pandemic, and so we held many meetings via Zoom and a series of virtual workshops in the fall of 2021 to develop the EEE Protocols. In this podcast, host Dalee Sambo Dorough – former ICC Chair – speaks with four guests about the EEE Protocols: Kupik Kleist, President of ICC Greenland; Lisa Koperqualuk, President of ICC Canada, Liubov Taian former President of ICC Chukotka (interpretation by Teymur Suleyman); and Nicole Kanayurak Wojciechowski, Executive Council Member for ICC Alaska.The Circumpolar Inuit Protocols for Equitable and Ethical Engagement are available online here in an English language PDF: https://bit.ly/3zwNkHCThe drumming on this podcast is by the Barrow Dancers, from Utqiaġvik, Alaska.For more information about ICC, and to access the EEE Protocols check out the ICC websites. You can also go directly to iccalaska.org or find us on Facebook and Twitter.

Noel Cockney and Randy Henderson have seen what a warming North can do to their home. Manning an educational Indigenous fish camp an ice road away from Yellowknife, Canada, they slice and dice fish out of Great Slave Lake and chop wood to keep people warm in the subzero spring temperatures. It's cold — and they like it this way. Cold in the North means connectivity, as people zip around on ice roads and snowmobiles. It makes for soft, marketable furs for trappers and cozy nights at home. And as the temperature warms, those things are at risk. For decades, leaders of Arctic countries like Russia, Norway and the USA could set aside their differences and find common ground on environmental issues in the region. The Arctic was treated less like a zone of competition, and more like a tool to build diplomatic rapport. But Russia's war in Ukraine has totally upended that dynamic — and shattered the trust of the West. So — in a region where Russia controls half of the Arctic shoreline — how do we fight climate change now? GUESTS: Randy Henderson, Land-Based Co-ordinator and Community Mentor, Dechinta Centre for Research and Learning; Noel Cockney, Regional Programmer and Safety Co-ordinator, Dechinta Centre for Research and Learning; Dalee Sambo Dorough, International Chair, Inuit Circumpolar Council; Andrea Pitzer, Author, Icebound: Shipwrecked at the Edge of the World; Mia Bennett, Assistant Professor, University of Washington ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: "How Putin's War Is Sinking Climate Science,” Andrea Pitzer, Nautilus "How War in Ukraine Is Changing the Arctic,” The Economist

Climate change in the North is leading to melting ice, late snowfall, and changing animal migration patterns — all of which affects the people who live there. We check in with Inuit delegates at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow: Inuit Circumpolar Council in Canada Vice-President (International) Lisa Koperqualuk, and Dalee Sambo Dorough, chair of the same organization.

Cultural Survival's Avexnim Cojti attended the COP26 summit, and spoke to Dr. Dalee Sambo Dorough (Iñupiat), International Chair of the Inuit Circumpolar Council, who has served as an expert member of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues for 2016 and 2017 and as a member of the International Law Association Committee on Implementation of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Produced by Avexnim Cojti (Maya Ki'che) and Shaldon Ferris (Khoisan) Image: Dalee Sambo Dorough (Iñupiat), far left at COP26 Music "Lights in the forest" by Yarina, used with permission.

In this episode, titled Inuit: The Future We Want, we hear from four Inuit representatives: Verner Hammeken, CEO Royal Arctic Line A/S, Greenland, Valerie Davidson, former Liutentant Governor, State of Alaska, Sara Olsvig, Director UNICEF Greenland and Aluki Kotierk, President of Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. The panelists share their expert views on economic, social, cultural and political issues and how those issues affect the future of the Inuit Peoples. This Session originally took place at the 2019 Arctic Circle Assembly and was moderated by Dalee Sambo Dorough, Chair of the Inuit Circumpolar Council.

For Indigenous Peoples, food security is necessary for health, and also to maintain a relationship with the earth and its resources. What is also valuable for Indigenous Peoples is to consume culturally appropriate food. In this radio program, we speak to Dr. Dalee Sambo Dorough and Carolina Behe, as we find out more about food sovereignty and food security amongst Inuit and Peoples in the Arctic. Producer: Shaldon Ferris (KhoiSan) Interviewees: Carolina Behe and Dr. Dalee Sambo Dorough(Iñupiat) Image: Berry picking. Photo by Chris Arend. Music: "Whispers", by Ziibiwan, used with permission. "Burn your village to the ground", by a tribe called red, used with permission.

Our first episode is with the International Chair of the Inuit Circumpolar Council, Dr. Dalee Sambo Dorough. She's in conversation with Selma Ford, Health Coordinator at ICC Canada. It's a wide ranging discussion covering Dalee's career path, the road to achieving Inuit rights at the international level, current challenges with climate change, and the importance of Inuit youth towards the end of this historic first podcast for the Inuit Circumpolar Council.Music is by Nelson Tagoona, Inuit throat boxing artist from Baker Lake, Nunavut. Additional narration by Hazel Ootoowak, Project and Office Coordinator at ICC Canada.

This is Darren Prokop's presentation for the event United States' Role in the Arctic and What Alaskans Need to Know about Plans and Future Developments with guest speakers Dalee Sambo Dorough, Randy “Church” Kee, and Darren Prokop. It accompanies the audio podcast,that is also posted in iTunes, at(1:09:12-1:24:43). Darren Prokop Professor of Logistics at UAA. He has published research in leading academic journals with topics ranging from: cabotage regulations; air cargo logistics; and supply chain security modelling. Prior to his academic career, he worked in government as an economist and in the private sector in inventory planning. He is author of numerous books including Global Supply Chain Security and Management: Appraising Programs, Preventing Crimes (2017), Concepts of Transportation Economics (2016), and The Business of Transportation (2014). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Manitoba.

This is Randy Church Kee's presentation for the event United States' Role in the Arctic and What Alaskans Need to Know about Plans and Future Developments with guest speakers Dalee Sambo Dorough,Randy “Church” Kee, and Darren Prokop. It accompanies the audio podcast, that is also posted in iTunes, at (37:59-1:08:27). Randy “Church” Kee, Major General USAF (Ret.) had an impressive 30-year career in the U.S. Air Force. He is a career pilot and possesses three graduate degrees. In 2016, he became the Executive Director of the Arctic Domain Awareness Center--a U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Center of Excellence, hosted by the University of Alaska. At the Center, he leads an interdisciplinary team of 40 university and industry researchers to develop and transition technologies, innovate products and educational programs in order to improve crisis response capabilities related to emerging maritime challenges posed by the dynamic Arctic environment

United States' Role in the Arctic and What Alaskans Need to Know about Plans and Future Developments is the topic for this event. Notable guest speakers Dalee Sambo Dorough (4:51-37:07), Randy “Church” Kee (37:59-1:08:27), and Darren Prokop (1:09:12-1:24:43) come together to share their views about Alaska and the changing Arctic, with Q & A (1:25:11-1:48:36. (Note, the presentations from Randy Church Kee and Darren Prokop are also posted in iTunes.) Dalee Sambo Dorough is Associate Professor of Political Science at UAA and specializes in international law, international human rights law, Indigenous human rights standards, and the status and human rights of Alaska Natives. She holds a PhD from the University of British Columbia, Faculty of Law and a Master of Arts in Law & Diplomacy from the Fletcher School at Tufts University. Her writings include International Law Association’s Expert Commentary of the Committee on Rights of Indigenous Peoples: http://www.ila-hq.org/en/committees/index.cfm/cid/1024] and United Nation’s Permanent Forum in Indigenous Issues’ Statement on the Dakota Access Pipeline. The present focus of her research relates to Arctic Indigenous peoples and their views on shipping, food security, cultural rights, and other Arctic specific issues. Randy “Church” Kee, Major General USAF (Ret.) had an impressive 30-year career in the U.S. Air Force. He is a career pilot and possesses three graduate degrees. In 2016, he became the Executive Director of the Arctic Domain Awareness Center--a U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Center of Excellence, hosted by the University of Alaska. At the Center, he leads an interdisciplinary team of 40 university and industry researchers to develop and transition technologies, innovate products and educational programs in order to improve crisis response capabilities related to emerging maritime challenges posed by the dynamic Arctic environment Darren Prokop Professor of Logistics at UAA. He has published research in leading academic journals with topics ranging from: cabotage regulations; air cargo logistics; and supply chain security modelling. Prior to his academic career, he worked in government as an economist and in the private sector in inventory planning. He is author of numerous books including Global Supply Chain Security and Management: Appraising Programs, Preventing Crimes (2017), Concepts of Transportation Economics (2016), and The Business of Transportation (2014). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Manitoba.

World Policy Institute — When Indigenous representatives began to draft a U.N. document enshrining the right to self-determination, many states worried that their proposals would open the door to secession. On today's episode of World Policy On Air, University of Alaska professor Dalee Sambo Dorough discusses the lengthy process of overcoming these concerns and securing support for the U.N. Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

Host Karla Grant reports from New York City where Indigenous representatives from all over the world are working together for the rights of their people at the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. An Australian delegation has voiced their concerns of the disparity between Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Australians at the forum. Living Black Series 20 Episode 7, Broadcast 19 May 2014 (An NITV/SBS Production) CC #LivingBlackSBS