Podcasts about Lummi

Hi friends!En este episodio celebramos los 100 episodios del podcast. Un largo catch up (con compra de rebajas en directo! Lol) y entramos de lleno en las curiosidades, anécdotas, aprendizajes y sueños por cumplir al llegar a las 3 cifras de episodios.Espero que os guste!Laura x Podeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

Headlines from the week of June 25, 2025    - Islanders rally for democracy    - Historic meeting between Lummi and Haida    - Friday Harbor's Jon Smith named Northwest 2B/1B Baseball coach of the year     - Ethan Patrick to play semi-pro basketball in Italy    - plus excerpts from the Sheriff's Log  

Tucked between the rugged North Cascades and the sparkling Salish Sea, Bellingham, Washington is a must-visit Pacific Northwest destination that offers a stunning mix of mountains, forests, and coastal beauty. Just 90 miles north of Seattle and 20 miles south of the Canadian border, Bellingham is ideally located in Whatcom County with easy access to the San Juan Islands, Mount Baker, and the scenic Chuckanut Mountains. Outdoor enthusiasts will find a paradise of glacial lakes, temperate rainforests, dramatic coastal bluffs, and endless hiking and biking trails. Overlooking Bellingham Bay with views of the San Juan Islands and Olympic Mountains, the city blends natural splendor with deep cultural roots. Originally home to the Coast Salish peoples, including the Lummi and Nooksack tribes, Bellingham's history spans coal mining, timber, and maritime trade. The city was officially formed in 1903 when the towns of Whatcom, Sehome, Bellingham, and Fairhaven merged. Today, historic Fairhaven, with its red-brick architecture, lively waterfront, and artsy vibe, anchors a city that's grown into a vibrant college town and cultural hub. In this podcast episode, we explore why Bellingham is the perfect RV road trip stop, packed with natural beauty, rich history, and unforgettable experiences.Send us a textPlease follow the show so you never miss an episode. We ask that you also kindly give the show a rating and a review as well. Learn more about RV Out West over on our website at www.rvoutwest.com Join in on the conversation via social media:InstagramFacebook

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit www.WOSPodcast.comThis show includes the following songs:Patri Cuervo - Empty Lines FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYDanya - Dreams HighersElves - Coming Home FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYElizabeth Boyd - Pray for Me FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYSarah Cowan - I Don't Wanna Know FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYJaz Kutassy - Silly Women FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYLara Brewer - 8 Ball FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYAmano - The Birthing House FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYBirds and Arrows - The Kite, Right Back To Me FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYThe Girls Upstairs - The Show FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYVeera Lummi - Sublime [Sagittarius] FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMartina Linn - My Heart Is Good FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMaryse Smith - 635 FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYRosina Buck - Witch FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYEMILII - I am the morning star FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYFor Music Biz Resources Visit www.FEMusician.com and www.ProfitableMusician.comVisit our Sponsor Profitable Musician Newsletter at profitablemusician.com/joinVisit our Sponsor 39 Streams of Income at profitablemusician.com/incomeVisit our Sponsor Kick Bookkeeping at profitablemusician.com/kickVisit www.wosradio.com for more details and to submit music to our review board for consideration.Visit our resources for Indie Artists: https://www.wosradio.com/resourcesBecome more Profitable in just 3 minutes per day. http://profitablemusician.com/join

In Episode 26 of NW Fish Passage, Annika Fain interviews Josie Kamkoff. Josie is a tribal water utilities operator program development lead at Northwest Indian College (NWIC). She is of Lummi and Yupik descent. She mostly grew up in Anchorage, Alaska and spent summers in Lummi, Washington. She is passionate about the environment and received a Bachelor's of Science in Native Environmental Science from NWIC. She is developing a tribal water utilities operator certification program. She provides insight into the program and why it is so important. Also, she talks about her hopes and vision for the future. Enjoy!     Websites ·         Northwest Indian College (NWIC): https://www.nwic.edu/ ·         Tribal Drinking Water Operator Certification Program: https://www.epa.gov/tribaldrinkingwater/tribal-drinking-water-operator-certification-program

Hi friends!En este episodio hablamos de cómo ha ido esta semana, el sentimiento de no llegar a todo y mi primera despedida de soltera. El consultorio hoy es contundente, demasiadas cosas que comentar.Espero que os guste!Laura x Podeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

Hi friends!En este episodio hablamos de Nueva York. Acabo de volver de mi viaje soñado (y por el que llevo esperando 3 años) y tenemos que comentarlo. Mejores cosas, presupuesto, compras, sorpresas etc. Os recuerdo que hay una serie en Youtube de lo que hicimos cada día, por si os apetece verla.Espero que os guste!Laura x Serie de 9 días en Nueva York: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHdKL0UJD4oN4Lxv4AtXuYVj2CeVV1ehs&si=P01EkFuG8MJfPsD2 Podeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

Hi friends!En este episodio hablamos de cosas que nos dan cringe o vergüenza ajena. Es una parte 2 de un episodio que hicimos el agosto pasado y que sentía que nos habíamos quedado con ganas de más. Sobra decirlo pero está hecho desde el humor. Espero que os guste!Laura x Podeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

In this episode of AI Product Builders, I sit down with designer, illustrator, and founder of Lummi AI, Pablo Stanley. From launching open-source illustration libraries to experimenting with AI-powered image generation, Pablo has always been pushing the edge of creativity and technology. He shares the unexpected origins of Lummi.ai, what went wrong (and what went right) while building AI-powered experiences, and how taste, team morale, and iteration played a major role in finding product-market fit.We get into:* The hilarious and humbling journey of building AI-generated imagery* Why good taste and team joy matter more than ever* The pivot moment that saved Lummi.ai* The surprising power of curating AI outputs* Why code isn't the hard part, and how AI is leveling the playing field* His take on vibe coding, open-source design, and why now is the moment to buildThis episode is a reminder that creativity, clarity, and a sense of humor are some of our best tools.Mentions* Lummi AI – Pablo's AI-powered image generation platform* Blush – His earlier open-source illustration tool* Another Design Newsletter – Pablo's newsletter with comics and commentary* Another Design Newsletter* Pablo Stanley on LinkedIn and TwitterFollow Harrison Wheeler and Technically Speaking* Newsletter* LinkedIn* YouTubeTechnically Speaking is where I share reflections, insights, and conversations to help you lead with confidence, clarity, and community. Are you looking to level up your design leadership and management craft? Spend an hour with me for personalized 1:1 coaching to help you thrive in your role. Get full access to Technically Speaking at technicallyspeakinghw.substack.com/subscribe

I've been quietly cooking up a limited-run podcast: AI Product Builders.This isn't another AI hype machine. I'm sitting down with designers and builders who are actually shipping real work. We're digging into:* Real talk on integrating AI into existing products and worklflows* Play-by-play stories of launching net-new experiences (minus the vaporware)* Honest takes on ethics, personalization, and what “future-of-work” really means for design teams.Meet the line-up:* Ovetta Sampson — Owner, Right AI: guiding SMBs through safe ML/AI adoption.* Pablo Stanley — Founder, Lummi.ai: a fresh library of AI-generated imagery.* Filip Skrzesinski — Co-Founder, Subframe: the UI design tool for the AI era.* Jason Demetillo — Lead Designer, Canva Sheets: helping the creative workforce closer to getting things done more efficiently and effectively.* Kyle Zantos — AI design consultant helping teams ship with emerging no-code aka "vibe-coding" tools.The series drops Monday, May 5th.You can follow on LinkedIn and subscribe to Technically Speaking on Substack to get access as soon as it's available. Get full access to Technically Speaking at technicallyspeakinghw.substack.com/subscribe

Hi friends!En este episodio hablamos de mi wishlist del momento/ esta primavera. Hay 10 categorías y varias opciones de compra en cada una. Ropa, cosas de casa y hasta un libro de cocina. Como siempre, primero de todo un catch up y nuestras categorías favoritas: cosas que casi me compro, algo que he visto o escuchado esta semana y una receta que me apetece probar.Espero que os guste!Laura x Podeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

En esta conversación, Pablo Stanley cuenta su recorrido desde ser un artista de graffiti en Mexicali hasta convertirse en un diseñador y emprendedor multifacético en la industria tech. Habla sobre sus influencias tempranas, incluyendo su etapa en el graffiti y experiencias algo complicadas con pandillas, que eventualmente lo llevaron a conseguir su primer trabajo en una agencia de diseño. Comparte cómo es su proceso creativo, su filosofía de aprendizaje constante y cómo se mueve dentro del mundo tech que está siempre cambiando. Pablo resalta lo importante que es la curiosidad, la creatividad y la perseverancia. También habla sobre su trabajo con Lummi, una herramienta de ilustraciones generadas por IA, y menciona usos prácticos de varias herramientas de IA como ChatGPT, Claude y Cursor. Da consejos para que diseñadores sigan siendo relevantes e innovadores. Al final, comparte su visión sobre cómo cuidar la salud mental y mantenerse motivado en los momentos difíciles.Temas: • Introducción y Bienvenida • Conociendo a Pablo: Primeros Encuentros • Inicios en el Diseño: De las Pandillas al Graffiti • El Mundo del Graffiti y su Impacto • Transición al Diseño Profesional • Primeros Trabajos y Experiencias en Diseño • Oportunidades en San Francisco • Reflexiones sobre la Suerte y el Éxito • Consejos para Diseñadores Latinos • El Balance Entre Creatividad y Métricas • Encontrando Tu Estilo y Voz Artística • La Evolución del Estilo por Necesidad • Experimentación en Marketing y Growth • El Impacto de la Competencia y la Innovación • Herramientas y Estrategias para Diseñadores • El Futuro del Diseño con IA y Herramientas Avanzadas • La Importancia de los Fundamentos del Diseño • Pro Tips y Herramientas para la Productividad • Reflexiones Finales y Consejos PersonalesSobre Pablo Stanley:Pablo Stanley es un reconocido diseñador, ilustrador y emprendedor que está dando forma al futuro de las herramientas de diseño y la narrativa creativa. Es cofundador y CEO de Musho AI — AI Designer, Blush y Lummi, proyectos con los que ha dedicado su carrera a empoderar la creatividad a través del diseño y la tecnología.Anteriormente, fue cofundador de Carbon Health, diseñador líder en InVision, y diseñador senior en Lyft. Además, es el creador de populares librerías de ilustraciones open source como Humaaans, Open Peeps y Avataaars, que han inspirado a miles de diseñadores en todo el mundo.Su pasión por la educación y la creación de comunidad se refleja en su canal de YouTube Sketch Together, en sus talleres de diseño y en la serie de cómics The Design Team, donde cuenta con humor el día a día de un diseñador en startups.

Hi friends!En este episodio repasamos todos los picoteos del Q1 de este año: enero, febrero y marzo. La verdad que viene cargado de mi nuevo hobby: el running y creo que para las que estáis empezando (también) os puede venir bien. Ropa, libros y un pelín de skincare. Además de un buen catch up y mucha charlita, os he echado de menos.Espero que os guste!Laura x Playlist para correr: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5GQfjwzG5Bq2fLiDahPGre?si=ngDLGo9dSj-aj0bErYUDpA&pi=up-viGipRqG7r Podeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

Hi friends!En este episodio seguimos con la segunda parte del episodio 86 y es un  de cosas de chicos (que seguimos sin entender). Temas como hacer las cosas de casa, formas de ver la vida y mucho más.Este episodio es desde el humor y los estereotipos y quiero que se entienda así.Espero que os guste! Laura x Podeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

Hi friends!En este episodio hablamos de cosas de chicas (que solo nosotras entendemos) y también de esas cosas que hacen los chicos de nuestras vidas que te dejan con cara de: qué narices? Cosas de casa, formas de ver la vida y mucho más.Este episodio es desde el humor y los estereotipos y quiero que se entienda así.Espero que os guste! Laura x Podeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

Hi friends!En este episodio hacemos un repaso de todas mis lecturas de 2024 y de mis to-be-read para 2025. Libros top, buenos u okay que o me han cambiado o han pasado sin pena ni gloria, estoy segura de que alguno de estos será vuestra próxima lectura. En el catch up hablamos del podcast de la semana y de la nueva peli de Bridget Jones (spoilers del minuto 2:10 al 4:30). Espero que os guste! Laura x El instagram de María: https://www.instagram.com/pagesbymariaPodeis suscribiros a los episodios extra en Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/withlum/subscribe  Episodios en YouTube (uniros al canal para los extra):  https://www.youtube.com/@LauraUbedaGoodreads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/173744239 Instagram - @laura_ubeda y @with_lumMi marca - www.withlum.comEmail - info@withlum.com MUCHAS GRACIAS!!! ☁️✨

The new documentary, Resident Orca, brings viewers inside the very personal work of Tribal elder Squil-le-he-le Raynell Morris and her allies as they fight for Sk'aliCh'ehl-tenaut's, also known as Tokitae, release. In recent years, people of the Lummi Nation tried to secure the return of the orca to her home waters, the Salish Sea. They consider her a family member. Sk'aliCh'ehl-tenaut's story gained national attention as efforts to get her home ramped up. And you may be familiar with the sad ending to her life – but you’ve never seen Sk'aliCh'ehl-tenaut's story like this. The movie will play at Pickford Film Center on Saturday January 25. Guest: Squil-le-he-le Raynell Morris, Tribal Elder with the Lummi Nation Sarah Sharkey Pierce, co-director of Resident Orca Simon Schneider, co-director and cinematographer of Resident Orca Relevant Links: Resident Orca website See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Bigfoot Society, host Jeremiah Byron presents a collection of compelling firsthand Bigfoot encounters from across America. Starting with post-Hurricane Helene Bigfoot activities in North Carolina, the journey continues with eerie experiences in the Blue Ridge Parkway, including trees snapped post-hurricane, mysterious shadows, and strange noises. The episode also explores chilling stories from the Tahoe National Forest where campers hear a mountain 'breathing,' and hunters in Northern Arizona encountering an eight-foot-tall figure. East Texas offers tales of unknown sounds, tree breaks, and mimicked human voices, while a Colorado resident recounts a sighting near Mount Zion and subsequent restricted land access. The final section dives into the rich Native American lore and frequent Bigfoot sightings near the Lummi Reservation in Washington, where unique cultural perspectives highlight respect and coexistence with these mysterious beings. An unforgettable series of accounts that span from the Blue Ridge Parkway to the reservations in Washington and Nevada, this episode is a must-listen for anyone fascinated by the elusive Bigfoot.Resources: Help Hurricane Helene Victims here:https://www.theconfessionalspodcast.com/helene-relief

Canoe journeys are rigorous, challenging trips that go for hundreds of miles.  Each year, canoe “families” from different tribal nations paddle between villages on the Salish Sea, joining local celebrations and ceremonies along the way. They camp at each stop until reaching that year's destination tribal site.  For indigenous people who take part, it's an important way to connect with their culture as well as other tribes. It's also a chance to explore nature and their own inner strength.  The Lummi Youth Canoe Family took its last journey in 2019. Now, two brothers are trying to revive the group. Raven and Free Borsey first joined the Lummi Youth Canoe Family in 2013.The twin brothers say joining the group as teenagers changed their trajectory in life and gave them a better understanding of the natural world. Now, more than a decade after their first canoe trip, the twin brothers have received the Bullitt Prize, a $100,000 dollar grant from Washington Conservation Action aimed at developing young environmental leaders in the state, under the age of 35.  Their goal is bringing the trips back for new generations of Lummi youth and expanding the programming year round. Guests: Raven Borsey, Bullitt Prize Recipient  Free Borsey, Bullitt Prize Recipient Relevant Links:  Bullitt Prize info  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Doodler turned CEO" is the perfect origin story I think.

AI tools are transforming the landscape, making it easier than ever to create and design. Is this making everyone a designer? Will design system makers have to herd even more cats? We'll be joined by special guest Pablo Stanley, the brilliant co-founder of two AI-based design tools, Musho and Lummi. We'll unpack the potential of AI-based design tools and some risks. 

Get access to the full episode, show notes, transcript and more on our Substack: https://designbetterpodcast.com/p/pablo-stanley Pablo Stanley's creativity seemingly knows no bounds. Constant doodling is a key to his creative process, and has spawned countless projects including web comics like The Design Team and Stanley and Rupert, an illustration generation platform called Blush, and most recently Bueno, a platform that lets people build virtual worlds. Pablo makes us all feel like slackers! We spoke with Pablo about his childhood in Mexico and how it influences his creativity, the wide array of creative projects he's working on, and the importance of persistence and hustle when you're earning a creative living independently. Bio Pablo Stanley is a Co-founder at Musho—AI Designer, Blush, and Lummi—tools to unlock people's creativity. He's also working on Bueno, and previously made Robotos, Humankind, Transhumans, Humaaans, Open Peeps, etc . Previously he was was a Lead at InVision, a Staff Designer at Lyft, and co-founder of Carbon Health. He gives design workshops and shares design tutorials on YouTube. He also writes a comic- The Design Team. Premium Episodes on Design Better This is a premium episode on Design Better (learn more in the announcement here). We'll be releasing two premium episodes per month, along with two free episodes for everyone. Premium subscribers also get access to our monthly AMAs with former guests, ad-free episodes, and our new enhanced newsletter The Brief that compiles salient insights, quotes, readings, and creative processes uncovered in the show.  Upgraid to paid Visiting the links below is one of the best ways to support our show: Methodical Coffee: Roasted, blended, brewed, served and perfected by verified coffee nerds

The Lummi Nation is among the tribes that continue to face serious threats from the ongoing opioid epidemic, despite their best efforts. Lawmakers in Washington State are poised to allocate millions of dollars in opioid litigation settlement money to Lummi and other tribes in an effort to stem troubling statistics that show Native Americans are overwhelmingly affected by opioid abuse. All across the country, tribes are working to find the most promising opioid treatments funded by dozens of settlements with pharmaceutical giants. We'll check in with the ongoing problem of Native opioid addiction and the best prospects for the $1.5 billion earmarked to help solve it. GUESTS Chairman Anthony Hillaire (Lummi) Andrea Medley (Haida), research associate with Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health  Tim Purdon, partner at Robins Kaplan LLP  

Host Tiokasin Ghosthorse spends the hour with Steven Solomon, Sr., a lifelong Lummi fisherman and traditional knowledge holder of the reef net practice. “Reef net fishing is an ancient, sustainable salmon-harvesting technique created and perfected by the Lummi and other Coast Salish Indigenous people over a millennium. Rather than chasing the fish, this technique uses ropes to create an artificial reef that channels fish toward a net stretched between two anchored boats. Fishers observe the water and pull in the net at the right moment, intercepting salmon as they migrate from the Pacific Ocean to the Fraser River near present-day Washington state and British Columbia. Colonialism, government policies, habitat destruction, and declining salmon populations have separated tribes from this tradition. Today, only 12 reef net permits exist, with just one belonging to the Lummi Nation. Many tribal members hope to revive reef net fishing to restore their cultural identity and a sustainable salmon harvest but face difficulties balancing economic realities with preserving what the Lummi consider a sacred heritage.” — Liz Kimbrough, author, “Last of the reef netters: An Indigenous, sustainable salmon fishery,” Mongabay, Nov. 21, 2023: https://bit.ly/3IlGIk9 Production Credits: Tiokasin Ghosthorse (Lakota), Host and Executive Producer Liz Hill (Red Lake Ojibwe), Producer Karen Ramirez (Mayan), Studio Engineer, Radio Kingston Tiokasin Ghosthorse, Audio Editor Kevin Richardson, Podcast Editor Music Selections: 1. Song Title: Tahi Roots Mix (First Voices Radio Theme Song) Artist: Moana and the Moa Hunters Album: Tahi (1993) Label: Southside Records (Australia and New Zealand) 2. Song Title: Freedom Now (feat. Golshifteh Farahani & Arooj Aftab) Artist: Nick Mulvey Album: Freedom Now (released Feb. 13, 2024) Producers: The Parisi Brothers (Ed Sheeran, Fred Again). 3. Song Title: Ambrosia Artist: A Reminiscent Drive Album: Ambrosia (2000) Label: F Communications 4. Song Title: War / No More Trouble (Live at The Pavillon De Paris - 1977) Artist: Bob Marley and the Wailers Album: Gold (2005) Label: Island RecordsAKANTU INTELLIGENCE Visit Akantu Intelligence, an institute that Tiokasin founded with a mission of contextualizing original wisdom for troubled times. Go to https://akantuintelligence.org to find out more and consider joining his Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/Ghosthorse

In this riveting episode of our podcast, I sit down with Pablo Stanley, a luminary in the world of design and a visionary at the intersection of technology and creativity. As a Latinx designer with an illustrious career spanning various high-impact roles—from the co-founder and CEO at Bueno and Blush to his groundbreaking work at Carbon Health, Lyft, InVision, and Udemy—Pablo shares his invaluable insights into the evolving landscape of design in the age of artificial intelligence. Diving deep into the future of design careers, Pablo illuminates how AI tools are not just tools of automation but beacons of innovation, opening new opportunities and frontiers for designers worldwide. His predictions for the industry are not only insightful but infused with a tech-optimistic outlook, envisioning a future where AI's speed, creative variety, and accessibility are fully embraced to enhance the creative process. Pablo's work with Musho (https://musho.ai) an AI design tool capable of transforming simple prompts into near-complete, development-ready websites, exemplifies his commitment to pushing the boundaries of what's possible in design. Alongside Musho, his involvement in Lummi (https://lummi.ai), an AI-generated image library, showcases his dedication to making design more accessible and streamlined. Beyond his professional achievements, Pablo's passion for community and education shines through his YouTube channel, Sketch Together, and his podcasts, including "Diseño Cha Cha Cha," where he interviews Latinxs in the tech industry. As the creative force behind projects like Open Peeps, Avataaars, Humaaans, Open Doodles, Bottts, and Buttsss, and as the writer and illustrator of “The Design Team” comic series, Pablo's influence on the design world is both profound and far-reaching. Join us for an inspiring conversation with Pablo Stanley, where we explore the future of design through the lens of AI, the power of creativity in technology, and the importance of inclusivity and accessibility in shaping the next generation of design tools. Whether you're a designer, engineer, or simply someone fascinated by the potential of AI, this episode promises to offer valuable perspectives on the transformative power of technology in the creative world. Follow Pablo Stanley on X: https://www.twitter.com/pablostanley More from The Creative Brief Podcast: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1gpbpH7XuollGokRc2XcJg iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-creative-brief-with-brian-athey/id1720613498 Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/brianathey Instagram: https://instagram.com/brianathey Website: https://brianathey.com

President Joe Biden signed an executive order during the White House Tribal Nations Summit that his administration says will provide tribes with better access to federal funds as part of the ongoing efforts to “heal the wrongs of the past”. Other topics at the summit centered on consultation, climate change, the scourge of fentanyl, and President Biden's endorsement of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy lacrosse team competing under their own flag in the 2028 Summer Olympic Games. We'll talk with tribal leaders about the summit and the Biden Administration's track record on its nation-to-nation relationship with tribes. GUESTS Assistant Secretary Bryan Newland (Bay Mills Indian Community), Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs for the U.S. Department of Interior President Mark Macarro (Pechanga Band of Indians), Tribal Chairman of the Pechanga Band of Indians and president of the National Congress of American Indians President Buu Nygren (Diné), president of the Navajo Nation Chairman Anthony Hillaire (Lummi), chairman of the Lummi Nation Leo Nolan (Akwesasne Mohawk [Wolf Clan]), executive director of Haudenosaunee Nationals Lacrosse  

This podcast episode is a part of the REV x Farmer's Footprint Regenerative Podcast Series! Today in the third episode of our regenerative podcast series in collaboration with Farmer's Footprint, we talk to Lisa Wilson of Salmon Defence, Lummi Indian Business Council and Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. Through life-long dedication to her tribe, the Lummi who are the original inhabitants of Washington's northernmost coast and southern British Columbia, Lisa has witnessed the evolution and downfall of the annual migrations of salmon which the Lummi have relied on for centuries for survival and their cultural practices. Lisa gives us a down to earth and intimate perspective of what's it's like to rely on the land but witness it being stripped away by salmon farming and lack of attention from governmental bodies. Merci To Our Sponsor For This Episode!   Kiki Milk Kiki Milk was started in the founders kitchen out of necessity because there was no milk they felt comfortable giving their son. Frustration turned into curiosity, and they turned that into action. Thus Kiki Milk was born! Inspired by the abundant coconuts on the island of Kauai, Kiki Milk is a plant-based milk for kids and adults alike. Delicious, rich in plant-based protein, contains essential fatty acids for brain health, has bioavailable calcium for bone health, and is naturally sweet from organic oats and organic coconut sugar. Kiki Milk works with one of the first Certified Regenerative organic companies to source their coconut sugar for their line. Coconuts are inherently grown regeneratively with multiple other crops being able to be sustained and grown next to and among the coconut trees. Kiki Milk has three different organic and plant-based milks along with a delicious nut butter.   Our Top Picks – Chocolate Milk Kiki Butter  Mac Nut Milk

Tina Joe is a language teacher here in Lummi. She speaks to Bella about the importance of language, culture, and passing it down to the next generation. We learn more about language as it ties to ceremony, and how it connects us to our ancestors.

After decades of pressure by animal rights groups and tribes, the Miami Seaquarium announced it will release the captive orca, Lolita, also known as Tokitae. The marine mammal has spent more than a half century in captivity and no one is sure how she will adapt to the wild. The Lummi Tribe considers orca to be relatives and have been pushing for Tokitae's release to what biologists believe is her home pod in the Pacific Northwest. GUESTS Squil-le-he-le Raynell Morris, (Lummi Tribe), matriarch and elder of the Lummi, board member for Friends of Toki, and vice president of the Sacred Lands Conservancy Sweetwater Nannauck (Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian), director of Idle No More Washington, traditional storyteller, dancer, singer, and activist   

Descending from Nooksack and Lummi heritage, musical artist Lil Jim talks to Roy about fitness, mental health, and weaving together culture and music. Listen in to hear how influencing indigenous youth kept him in the music game, what defines native hip hop, and what is in store for the HGS SAVAGE Fam!You can listen to more Lil Jim and the HGS Savage Fam here:https://open.spotify.com/artist/0kQZHq5VI9QM8NpCvQ9Zet?si=b03rbiuUQ_qwyPyAE6UgaA

Lolita is coming home...well maybe. The long-awaited journey home that people all over the world, especially the Lummi people (Indigenous people near the waters from which Lolita originated) closer to going home. The new owners of the Miami Seaquarium would like to release her, an NFL owner is ready to donate the funds, and local organizations are ready for her arrival. However, you may not see her home anytime soon as there are some regulations and challenges that need to be overcome before that could happen. We are going to talk about those challenges and more in this episode.   Link to article: http://bit.ly/3nw7uzg   Fill out our listener survey: https://www.speakupforblue.com/survey   Join the audio program - Build Your Marine Science and Conservation Career: https://www.speakupforblue.com/career   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc   

In the Lummi language, the term for killer whale is qwe'lhol mechen, meaning “our relatives below the waves”. Once called “Lolita”, then “Tokitae”, and now “Sk'ali Ch'elh-tenaut”, The Sacred Sea organization is working to bring our relative back home to the Salish Sea. She was taken from her home in 1970 and has been at Miami Seaquarium ever since. The Sacred Sea organization is a 501c3 non-profit whose work has been grounded in spirituality and backed by science. The YAI Team sat down with members of the organization, Ellie Kinley, Raynelle Morris, Julie Trimmingham, and Tribal elder Shirley Bob. They discuss their connection to Sk'ali Ch'elh- tenaut and the plan to bring her home. To learn more, visit https://sacredsea.org/skalichelhtenaut/

Brooke Pepion Swaney (Blackfeet/Salish) and Kendra Potter (Lummi) join All My Relations for “Native Children Belong in Native Homes.” This heartfelt, vulnerable and raw story is centered around their film, “Daughter of A Lost Bird”, which follows Kendra, an adult Native adoptee, as she reconnects with her birth family, discovers her Lummi heritage, and confronts issues of her own identity. Her singular story echoes many affected by the Indian Child Welfare Act and the Indian Adoption Project. ++++Special thanks to  Santa Monica College and everyone there who made this possible, thank you to the AMR team: Jonathan Stein, Max Levin, Teo Shantz, Lindsay Hightower,  and Charlie Stavish. Major shout out to KP of Blackbelt Eaglescout for being our live music for the event and to Ciara Sana for the episode artwork.++++Resources mentioned in this episode:Download the Daughter of A Lost Bird Discussion Guide here: https://www.daughterofalostbird.com/impactThis Land Podcast: https://crooked.com/podcast-series/this-land/ The National Indian Child Welfare Association: https://www.nicwa.org/about-icwa/ Blood Memory (documentary): https://www.bloodmemorydoc.com/ Dawnland (documentary): https://dawnland.org/ Sign the petition now:https://www.change.org/p/protect-the-indian-child-welfare-act orhttps://action.lakotalaw.org/action/protect-icwaIlluminative Protect ICWA tool kit: https://illuminative.org/protect-icwa-toolkit/Native American Rights Fund: https://icwa.narf.org/ Support the showFollow us on Instagam @amrpodcast, or support our work on Patreon. Show notes are published on our website, amrpodcast.com. Matika's book is available for pre-order! T'igwicid and Wado for being on this journey with us.

An interview with filmmaker Brooke Swaney and actor Kendra Mylnechuk who speak about their respective work on the documentary film Daughter of a Lost Bird. This is a write-up on the film from the Human Rights Watch film festival: This beautifully personal film documents her journey as she discovers her Native identity—finding her birth mother, April, also a Native adoptee, and returning to her Lummi homelands in Washington State. In Daughter of a Lost Bird, Kendra and April's stories show the impact of intentional government actions to erase an entire culture, including the 1958 Indian Adoption Project, which removed Native children from their families and placed them in white homes in an effort to “kill the Indian and save the man.” This poignant story shows, as James Baldwin rightfully put it: "History is not the past. It is the present. We carry our history with us.” “I identified as white. This strange confusion of white guilt, and native anger. Where does it sit in me? And how do I sit with both of those things?” —Kendra Mylnechuk Potter, film participant, Daughter of a Lost Bird Music on this edition is by The Halluci Nation.

With Chenoa Egawa and Keith Egawa of North Atlantic Books What is the role of storytelling in today's fast-paced, digital-heavy world? Why is tone so important when exploring ecological threats with young people? How can stories by adapted for older and younger audiences? Siblings Chenoa Egawa and Keith Egawa wrote and illustrated the book The Whale Child, which combines Pacific Northwest Indigenous teachings with hope, humour, and clear-eyed honesty about various ecological challenges facing the planet. They joined us to share their insights about storytelling as an educational tool as well how traditional knowledge has informed their work. Guests (from www.northatlanticbooks.com): Chenoa Egawa is the owner of Swan Clan Productions. Egawa is a traditional Native singer, storyteller, ceremonial leader, and medicine carrier. She has served as a Lummi delegate and an interpreter in Central and South America and for the UN. She has also served as Indian Education liaison in public and tribal schools, promoting racial equity through art and education. Keith Egawa is a graduate of the University of Washington's Creative Writing program and author of the novel Madchild Running (Red Crane Books Inc. 1999). Egawa's extensive work experience in the fields of Children and Family Services and Indian Education Reform has provided him with both inspiration and insight into his subject matter. Egawa has been awarded several artists grants, including the ARTs Up grant through the Seattle Arts Commission, which was used to conduct a series of writing workshops for Native youth in the Seattle area.

 Thank us later for introducing you to this foodie paradise. This was one of the most memorable meals of our lives. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dm-eattheworld/support

Straddling the border between the US and Canada, the Skagit Watershed is a haven for sea creatures. The “Magic Skagit” is in peril: the ways of life it has sustained for the communities along its shores are faltering under years of settler disruption, and upstream, its headwaters originate in a pool of unprotected land threatened by extractive industries. Still, there's hope in numbers: a cross-border coalition of federal, Tribal, and political leadership on all levels, dedicated to saving the Skagit River. “You must have cleaned a lot of fish.” I say. // “I think we cleaned out all of Puget Sound…”Won't be long before all the fish are gone, then the cannery will go, and all we'll have is hunger and sorrow.”This season, we're excited to collaborate with The Slowdown, hosted by Ada Limón. From American Public Media – and in partnership with The Poetry Foundation – The Slowdown delivers a different way to see the world: through poetry. Listen here. Take Action:Follow Rena's work, and get her new collection of poetry, at RenaPriest.comLearn more about Amy's work with the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community at Swinomish-nsn.govStay up to date with Washington Wild's conservation efforts at WAWild.org

Straddling the border between the US and Canada, the Skagit Watershed is a haven for sea creatures. The “Magic Skagit” is in peril: the ways of life it has sustained for the communities along its shores are faltering under years of settler disruption, and upstream, its headwaters originate in a pool of unprotected land threatened by extractive industries. Still, there's hope in numbers: a cross-border coalition of federal, Tribal, and political leadership on all levels, dedicated to saving the Skagit River. “You must have cleaned a lot of fish.” I say. // “I think we cleaned out all of Puget Sound…”Won't be long before all the fish are gone, then the cannery will go, and all we'll have is hunger and sorrow.”This season, we're excited to collaborate with The Slowdown, hosted by Ada Limón. From American Public Media – and in partnership with The Poetry Foundation – The Slowdown delivers a different way to see the world: through poetry. Listen here. Take Action:Follow Rena's work, and get her new collection of poetry, at RenaPriest.comLearn more about Amy's work with the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community at Swinomish-nsn.govStay up to date with Washington Wild's conservation efforts at WAWild.org

Feliks Banel on recreating an around-the-world flight that took off from Magnuson Park, 98 years ago // Ellie Kinley, Lummi tribal fisher, on the campaign to bring captive orca Tokitae home // Col. Jeff McCausland live on evidence of Russian war crimes/ arming the Ukrainian military // Hanna Scott on Gov. Inslee's veto of power grid reliability legislation // Dose of Kindness -- housing Ukrainian refugees // Gee Scott on getting your steps in/ Dave Ross's wood-choppin' ways // Jeff Manson, running for the WA House in the 36th District See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brittney Griner is 6 foot 9. She's an American basketball player, some say she's the greatest female basketball player of all time and she is currently being detained in Russia on drug charges that could carry a sentence of up to 10 years in prison. Overnight Russian courts have extended her detention for two more months. All this while tensions between Russia and the States remain tense and her family worry she may be used as a political pawn. Molly McElwee, the Telegraph's Women's Sports reporter explains. To mark Red Nose Day Ena Miller visits a Comic Relief supported project helping survivors of domestic abuse. At Tower House Horses they use equine assisted learning to help women improve their mental health and recover their confidence. A woman we are calling Sophie tells her story and Susie, one of the co-founders of the project, explains how horses help women who have been through trauma. Yesterday the government set out its plans to address racial disparities in the UK with changes to policing, health and education. Inclusive Britain: the government response to the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities sets out 70 plans including ones to tackle the differences in maternal health to ones referring to police powers. There also includes a plan to get a diverse panel of historians to, as the report puts it, ‘develop a new knowledge rich History Curriculum by 2024 exploring Britain's historical past'. But how would that actually work in practice? Kendra Mylnechuk Potter was adopted into a white family and raised with no knowledge of her Native background. A new film 'Daughter of a Lost Bird' currently showing at the Human Rights Watch Film Festival follows Kendra as she connects with her birth mother April, also a Native adoptee, and discovers her Lummi homelands in Washington state. Her story has parallels with many of those children affected by the 1958 Indian Adoption project, where Native children in the US were removed from their families and placed in white homes, dubbed by some as' cultural genocide'. In the late1970s the Indian Child Welfare Act came into force which prioritised keeping native Indian children within their own tribes. Anita speaks to Kendra and to the filmmaker Brooke Pepion Swaney. The history of civil rights changed when Barbara Lisicki met Alan Holdsworth. The two were disabled cabaret performers in the 1980s when they met, fell in love and founded the disabled people's Direct Action Network (DAN). They became the driving force behind the campaign that ultimately led to the passing of the 1995 Disability Discrimination Act. A new BBC Two drama, Then Barbara Met Alan, tells their story. We hear from the real-life Barbara Lisicki, and Ruth Madeley, the actor who plays her. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Molly McElwee Interviewed Guest: Susan Little Interviewed Guest: Dr Angelina Osborne Interviewed Guest: Stella Dadzie Interviewed Guest: Brooke Pepion Swaney Interviewed Guest: Kendra Mylnechuk Potter Interviewed Guest: Ruth Madeley Interviewed Guest: Barbara Lisicki Photo Credit: BBC/Dragonfly

Young and Indigenous Presents Oomagelees Cynthia Wilson from Lummi- another one of our beloved elders. She is a Lummi Language teacher. She didn't just teach me language, though, she taught me how to sing, dance and make give away items for ceremonies. She taught us many things about our culture. I am thankful she did because I would have never known these valuable cultural traditions without her. We talk about the importance of Lummi Language in this episode while having a general conversation. She has been a teacher in our community since I started elementary school. I am 26 now so she has been teaching us for a long time. She speaks the language and returns it back to our community; again, I find this very important because our language was almost lost except for a few elders speaking and preserving it. She has gifted the language to so many children and I can't imagine how thankful our ancestors are for her contributions to our community. Hy'shqe and thank you for all that you do for us in our Lummi community- our hands go up to you o/ I also want to bring light to the fact that her father was taken from his family as a child and placed in a residential school. Cynthia says that they would take the older child of siblings because they wouldn't want them to be teaching the culture to the younger ones. You will get to hear the story of how that happened and the reason for this. I want to bring awareness on the subject of the 215 children and how our people were a part of the residential school era as well. The things that happened need to be acknowledged because we didn't ask for it, it was forced on us.

In this podcast episode I'm sitting down with one of our dearest and beloved elders, Juanita Jefferson, who tells many stories from her time. Lummi Language is sacred to us and was almost lost back in the 1800's when residential schools were brought upon us. The choice to speak our language was taken from us. Someone decided that we were too savage, that we needed to be put in school to learn not in our ways but theirs. In this interview, we get to hear the many things that she has done for our community and she speaks about other valued elders as well. These elders worked hard to create the different programs to provide for our people- things like education, healthcare, and jobs. These opportunities were needed for our people to survive in the ever changing external society. One of my favorite stories is about our late Chief Bill James; he was one of our main fluent Lummi language speakers and is also my uncle. Juanita talks about how a group of elders got together and started speaking Lummi after not being able to speak it for so long because they were too afraid of their own children getting killed or beaten for learning and speaking our own language. The elders were traumatized from the abuse they suffered being forced to relocate to residential schools, however they decided as adults to keep the language alive. Bill was just a child then and being that young and being surrounded by a group of elders that know our language fluently was special. He got to experience and learn from hearing the language which turned into him helping to preserve our language. He was so pure that he soaked all that knowledge back as he got older the very thing he did was give that language back to our people for our future generations to learn and preserve. Hy'shqe to the many elders who fought for our language to be here today and to our ancestors above who believed. They had HOPE. Hy'shqe to everyone who participated in this podcast episode.

Rena Priest, Washington State Poet Laureate, discusses Raymond Carver's poem "Your Dog Dies" and speaks to us about her poetry and Lummi culture.

The Oneida and Lummi nations and the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium are among those taking part in an effort to operate their own federal commodity food programs, known as “Commods”. The Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservation's Self-Determination Demonstration Project offers authorization to tribes under Public Law 93-638 to select foods included in program […]

Reporters Todd Milles and Andy Buhler preview and cast predictions for the upcoming weekend of games, which go by Week 10, the round of 32, the district round, etc. Games discussed: Lummi at Quilcene (1B), Montesano at La Center (1A), Chelan at Riverside (1A), Seattle Prep at Mountain View (3A), Liberty (Issaquah) at Spanaway Lake (3A), Mead at Yelm (3A), Kelso at Auburn Riverside (3A), Central Valley at Richland (4A), North Creek at Kennedy Catholic (4A), Kamiak at Skyview (4A), Puyallup at Mount Si (4A). Download the SBLive Sports app on iPhone and Android, your national home for high school sports news and information. Coverage of the state of Washington: scorebooklive.com/washington/ LINKS! • Storylines, matchups to follow — a closer look at Week 10: https://scorebooklive.com/washington/2021/11/02/week-10-washington-high-school-football-preview-3-storylines-game-predictions-and-matchups-to-follow-around-the-state/ • Cancer took Central Valley's Brandon Thomas' l ower leg, but not his college football dreams: https://scorebooklive.com/washington/2021/11/03/cancer-took-washington-high-school-football-stars-lower-right-leg-but-not-his-college-football-dreams/ • Power Rankings: Top 10s in each classification: https://scorebooklive.com/washington/2021/11/01/sblive-power-rankings-top-teams-in-every-class-of-washington-high-school-football-nov-1/ • Vote now for WaFd Bank Washington High School Athlete of the Week: https://scorebooklive.com/washington/2021/11/01/vote-now-who-should-be-the-wafd-bank-washington-high-school-athlete-of-the-week-oct-25-31/ Hosts: Todd Milles, Andy Buhler
Producer: Andy Buhler
Sponsor: Washington Federal Bank

This episode will be the first of the Salmon People series where we share the voices of strong Indigenous youth who reflect on their cultural ties to salmon and vocalize why we must take action to save this crucial relative for the ecosystem and culture. Featured in this Episode are two youth from the Lummi Nation, Sadie Olsen and Jayden Phair Williams. You will also hear voices of Indigenous Leaders from the first Salmon People Project gathering held via zoom in March 2021. This Podcast shares salmon values, personal connections held with salmon, how important the salmon is to the environment and Native culture, and concludes with a call to action. We hope that after listening you will join us on a journey of giving a voice back to our sacred ancestor, the salmon.  Noutsiam friends and family, Children of the Setting Sun Productions is embarking on a journey to unite tribal nations in order to save our most sacred ancestor, the salmon. The Young and the Indigenous team will follow CSSP to collaborate with Indigenous communities who identify as the Salmon People to create a podcast series with the youth from these tribes. We plan to have a podcast with youth from each tribe who are involved which are: Lummi, Yurok, Umatilla, Shuswap, Swinomish and Yakima Nation. In each episode we hope to encourage the youth to think about their personal or cultural connection to the salmon and what that means to their community as a whole.  The larger focus is, “who are we without salmon?” We have to pose this daunting question as we address the rapid decline of this keystone species while also supporting the tribes who are fighting to keep their fish populations alive. This Podcast is brought to you by the Northwest Indian College Native Connections (TBH COVID-19), a grant funded by Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) 1H79SM083488. Disclaimer: The views, opinions, and content expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, or policies of the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), the Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), or the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services (HHS). www.thesalmonpeople.com

Tribal lawsuit claims Montana schools not meeting Native history requirements Fisherman says this week's earthquake off Alaska Peninsula was particularly violent Lummi carvers make final stop to deliver totem pole to Biden administration

Standing Rock Sioux Tribe welcomes Lummi carvers Indigenous woman installed as Canada's governor general

First Lady Jill Biden tours Native hospital during stop in Alaska Native people welcome totem and Lummi carvers to Black Hills Tribal leader urges Senators to pass bill to protect Native children

Rena Priest is an award-winning poet and writer, a National Geographic Explorer and a member of the Lummi Nation. In April, she was named Washington State Poet Laureate - the first time Washington has awarded this role to an indigenous poet. Today, we discuss Rena's calling to write about the Southern Resident Orca, whom the Lummi consider their "relatives under the sea." Rena also honors us with indigenous storytelling and worldviews. Call to Action: Join the campaign to free Tokitae and https://www.change.org/p/miami-seaquarium-free-endangered-orca-held-captive-at-miami-seaquarium-for-50-years (sign the petition here). Intro music: “The Spaces Between,” by Scott Buckley. Interstitial music: "Endeavor," by Stellardrone.