Podcasts about shinnecock nation

Send us a textRecently, CashColorCannabis host Mehka had the chance to speak with General Manager Cory R. Williams and Product Marketing + Manager Jay Randolph Wright are the minds behind Little Beach Harvest, a dispensary on Long Island. With roots in the native Shinnecock Nation, the two hope to turn the venture into one that raises awareness among the tribe and provides healthy, clean cannabis to the surrounding community. The two spoke about opening their shop, the influence of the Shinnecock Nation, prioritizing tribal products, their favorite products, and more. This episode is sponsored by Washington Farms Co.Support the showPresident and co-founder of LOCKGREEN Sarah Kiah Morton sat down with us to discuss how the idea of LOCKGREEN came to life, how this business is a family affair, and more.

Long Island Congressman Nick LaLota says he's negotiating a "reasonable increase" to SALT deductions. Connecticut was one of 22 states to challenge the Trump freeze on federal funding. A New York State court orders the Shinnecock Nation to stop construction of a travel plaza. Long Island's unemployment rate continues to hold steady. Plus, a New Haven church reacts to the executive order allowing ICE agents to enter.

Tela Troge joins Heart of The East End Gianna Volpe on WLIW-FM to talk about the NY State and Southampton town lawsuits against the Shinnecock Nation. Listen to the “moonlight” playlist on Apple Music

A battle with NYS over the Shinnecock Nation's signage has raged on since 2019 but it looks like the end is near as a precedent setting victory seems at hand.

Southampton sues the Shinnecock Nation over travel plaza construction. Federal disaster relief is on the way to Connecticut farmers impacted by a hail storm from August. Bridgeport creates a task force to deal with chronic absenteeism. Plus, some big news from WSHU.

The Shinnecock Nation is ordered to shut down two electronic billboards in the Hamptons. Senator Blumenthal makes a year end push for the Kids Online Safety Act. Over a dozen environmental activists face criminal trespassing charges after a sit-in at the capital. Plus, a Newtown animal sanctuary is a labor of love for a mother who lost her daughter in Sandy Hook.

Lance Gumbs, the vice chairman of the Shinnecock Nation Council of Trustees, recently spoke to Express News Group Executive Editor Joseph Shaw about the Shinnecock Nation's gas station and travel plaza, which is currently under construction on the Shinnecock's Westwoods property just west of the Shinnecock Canal. While the Shinnecock say Westwoods is aboriginal land and may be developed as they wish, some Hamptons Bays residents say that is not the case and town zoning should apply. In this week's podcast, Shaw shares highlights from the interview and adds context.

Alex spoke with Denise Williams, Director of the Education Department of the Shinnecock Indian Nation, as well as other leaders in the community about the educational and cultural programs that the Nation runs as well as Native American Heritage Month.

There are numerous passionate residents offering input, though the conversations are splintered and many voices are competing. A major proposal by the Shinnecock Nation for a gas station off Sunrise Highway — and, in the longer term, development on the bluff at Westwoods — has sparked concern among Hampton Bays residents. But there are other pressures: a developer has amassed parcels and has a vision for redevelopment. This Express Sessions forum brings together many of the players in one room to search for common ground and try to identify successful strategies for moving forward on the issues affecting Hampton Bays. THE PANEL: Marion Boden, Hampton Bays resident; Ray D'Angelo, President, Hampton Bays Civic Association; John Leonard, Founder, Hampton Bays Alliance; Gayle Lombardi, Director, Hampton Bays Civic Association; Cyndi McNamara, Southampton Town Councilwoman.

This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses the proposed Shinnecock gas station; Riverhead pot shops; BESS regulations; and Riverhead rental code regulations. Joe Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group Beth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconAlek Lewis, staff writer, RiverheadLocal.comMichael Mackey, Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM

This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses the proposed Shinnecock gas station; Riverhead pot shops; BESS regulations; and Riverhead rental code regulations. Joe Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group Beth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconAlek Lewis, staff writer, RiverheadLocal.comMichael Mackey, Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM

In this conversation, Sheryl speaks with Lisa Goree, the newly elected leader of the Shinnecock Indian Nation on Eastern Long Island, making her the tribe's first female leader in over 200 years. They explore the history of the Shinnecock reservation, the tribe's future plans, and their relationship with the affluent residents of the neighboring town.

Chairwoman Lisa Goree of the Shinnecock Nation joins ahead of the 78th Annual Powwow amidst WLIW-FM's 100 Member Challenge encouraging listeners to join the family with a monthly sustaining membership to Long Island's only local NPR radio station.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

It's primary election day in Connecticut today. Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro calls for the return of an expanded child tax credit. The Shinnecock Nation breaks ground on a new travel plaza in Hampton Bays. And one former Olympian says a lot has changed about the games since her time.

The Tea is HOT this week! The ladies recap our wonderful recent staff outing with our friends at Tiki Boat Long Island while enjoying some yummy Key Lime Pie from Lily's Seaside at Silly Lily's Fishing Station in East Moriches – they also discuss what to avoid at the breakfast buffet while traveling and exciting Long Island Highlights like the newly elected female president of the Shinnecock Nation! We can't talk about Long Island Life without mentioning the recent CelebriTEA with Justin Timberlake… and to make it even better, BILLY JOEL has weighed in on the conversation!#TasteOfLongIslandKey Lime Pie from our friends at Lily's Seaside at Silly Lily's Fishing Station This beloved 1930s fishing station in East Moriches offers boat/water activity rentals plus has a chic newly renovated beach shack serving vintage Americana vibes on the waterfront with delicious coastal fare with recipes from the well known restaurant in East Quogue, Stone Creek Inn and elevated craft cocktails to go along with it. Open through Labor Day, they serve up summer favorites including Lobster Rolls, Crabby Fries, Beautiful signature drinks such as the purple Tye Dye Skies & Silly's Sneaky Colada, and of course… Key Lime Pie Made fresh weekly by local Westhampton Baker, Zuzi's Zookies. Don't miss exciting events they have coming up this Summer including:Friday Night Bingo, Sunday Brunch, plus their First OUTDOOR MOVIE of the season on June 29th at 7:30 PM (an 80's classic) & Live Music on July 6th & 7thVisit www.lilysseaside.com for more informationWant to be featured on Taste of Long Island and be featured on our social channels and website? Email us at Spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com#LongIslandLifeNew Blog: Top Long Island Towns To Enjoy!-Babylon-Huntington-RiverheadRead more at discoverlongisland.com/blog This Weekend on Long IslandFriday, June 28th-Family Pride Night at Long Island Children's Museum in Garden CitySaturday, June 29th-Riverhead Reflextions in RiverheadSunday, June 30th-Summer in the Streets in HuntingtonASK US ANYTHING!DM us on Instagram or email us at spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com. Tell us what you want to hear! Whether it is Long Island related or not, the ladies are here to spill some tea with you!FOLLOW US:Follow The Long Island Tea podcast on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter @LongIslandTeaPodcastWRITE TO US:Email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com if you are interested in collaborating with us, need some "uncorked advice” or if you just want to say “How you doin?”RATE AND REVIEW US:Be sure to leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you're listening, and screenshot your review for $5 off our Merch!WEAR US:Shop Long Island merch at shop.discoverlongisland.comTimestamps:(01:45) Heat Wave(3:30) Wildfires in New Mexico(07:00) Hamptons Interactive Brunch Excitement (09:00) Saving for College(10:45) Taste of Long Island, Silly Lily's Key Lime Pie(14:30) Tiki Boat Debrief(17:00) 8 Foods to NEVER eat at Hotel Breakfast Bar(21:15) Amazon Page; Tips & Tricks for LI Life(28:45) Celebri-TEA; Justin Timberlake DUI on LI, Billy Joel comments!(36:00) New Blog! Top Towns to enjoy on LI(43:00) Riverhead Reflextions(43:30) Upcoming Events on LI(44:20) FOLIO & TELLY awards!(45:30) Caitlyn Clark Fouls, Serena Willliams support(47:45) Ralph Lauren Olympics(49:00) Breakfast Club, New Movies, Miles Teller & more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 188: This week on the “Dan's Talks” podcast, Dan speaks with Lisa Goree, who shattered a glass ceiling in April 2024 when she … Read More

This podcast is about curious researchers, leading-edge science and the joys of discovery and gets its name from Thomas Edison who said, “I have not failed. I've successfully found 10,000 ways that will not work.” Researcher Kelsey Leonard, member of the Shinnecock Nation and founder of the Wampum Lab at the University of Waterloo, delves into ocean, water and climate justice. Shinnecock is a dialect derived from the Algonquian language. It means “people of the stony shores.” It's along the stony shores of the Shinnecock Nation, on the Atlantic-facing eastern coast of New York's Long Island that Kelsey Leonard developed her passion for the water. Undergraduate studies took her to Samoa and graduate studies brought her to the University of Waterloo, where she is now the Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Waters, Climate and Sustainability.

With 10 acres of tribe-owned land off Sunrise Highway being cleared for a possible travel plaza, which would feature a retail shop and tax-free gasoline pumps, the Shinnecock Nation continues forward with a list of economic development activities. Not far away are the two "monuments" — roadside electronic billboards bringing in advertising revenue. Little Beach Harvest recently opened the first nation-owned marijuana dispensary on Shinnecock territory. Other developments on the table include a cannabis growing facility, and perhaps a spa, as well as a gaming facility. Shinnecock business leaders speak on their vision of the future, and the impact the new revenue is having — and with local leaders speak on their response to a new era for the Shinnecock Nation.

In our latest Sonic Journey, join us on the lands of the Shinnecock Nation, which have been cared for by the Shinnecock People for over 10,000 years. Here, photographer and artist Jeremy Dennis has restored his family's home in order to create a place for creativity, care, and community for a new generation of BIPOC artists. This unique space is called Ma's House, and Jeremy documented the building's restoration in a short film of the same name. Lean closer and listen to fond remembrances of Ma from her descendants. Sense the transformation with the sawing and hammering of Jeremy's construction. And feel your hair rustled by the salty breezes of the Atlantic Ocean.  Jeremy's film is part of Reciprocity Project, a collaboration between Nia Tero and Upstander Project, in association with REI Co-op Studios. Host: Jessica Ramirez. Producer: Stina Hamlin. Story Editor and Audio Mix: Jenny Asarnow.  Relevant Links: Learn more about Ma's House: Website + Instagram Watch the film Ma's House on Reciprocity.org. Previous Sonic Journey Episodes: Sonic Journey One: Sonic Journey One: Diiyeghan naii Taii Tr'eedaa Sonic Journey Two: Sonic Journey Two: Weckuwapok (The Approaching Dawn) Sonic Journey Three: SŪKŪJULA TEI (Stories of My Mother) Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero, a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives.Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and your other favorite podcast platforms. Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.

Discover the powerful intersection of art, advocacy, and Indigenous heritage with our guest, Jeremy Dennis of the Shinnecock Nation. Through the lens of his dynamic digital photography, Jeremy captures the essence of his tribe's annual pow-wow, bringing to the forefront the vibrant narratives of Native American creation stories. As he shares the profound influence of his roots on his work, we explore the challenges Indigenous artists face and the ways in which their art combats misconceptions and commercial pressures, all while advocating for the rights and recognition of Indigenous communities.Embark on a journey with Jeremy as he gives us a peek into his "Rise" series and other projects that elicit a spectrum of responses from viewers, reflecting on both the struggles and triumphs of the Indigenous experience in the Hamptons. We also discuss Jeremy's innovative Ma's House project, a BIPOC art studio that stands as a testament to the resilience and creativity of the Shinnecock people. For emerging Indigenous artists and art aficionados alike, this episode offers a rare glimpse into the heart of Indigenous culture and its enduring spirit in the face of ever-evolving landscapes.

Lance is the former Chairman of the Shinnecock Nation and current Regional VP of the National Congress of the American Indian. We talk "recognition", NCAI, Montaukett, mascots and pretendians.

Fresh from my trip back in New York, I reflect on all that's happened this week. My very first Naked Beauty product has launched! I designed the ultimate cashmere robe for self-care with Garin. Designing this robe with my good friend Negarin has been many months in the making and every little detail was considered to make this piece a true luxury. I'm happy to share we're offering international shipping on this limited-edition item and a handful of discount codes are still active if you enter code Brooke15 at checkout. After a few days in the city, we transitioned to Sag Harbor where I've grown up visiting my whole life. I was honored to get the opportunity to speak to and learn from the people of the Shinnecock Nation, the Native Territory of the Indigenous Americans of Southampton. I was able to sit down with the chairman of Shinnecock Nation, Brian Polite, and hear his perspective on Thanksgiving and their unique native culture. And if this week wasn't full enough, I landed in LA and went straight to the world premiere of Renaissance: a film by Beyonce! Tune in to hear my experience at the premiere and takeaways from the film. Shop my Limited-Edition Cashmere RobeLearn more about the Shinnecock NationRecap of the Renaissance Premiere on my Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sharon and Kristen are in full “end of the year” mode. From busy holiday parties to budget season to holiday planning. Everyone is busy, stressed and “broké” For today's Taste of Long Island, the ladies celebrate National Pickle Day with Fried Pickle Chips from the Village Idiot Pub. Kristen and Sharon also talk about the magic of NYC during the holidays, the end of the SAG strike, and irrational fears. Plus some really fun weekend events you won't want to miss (see below). Calling all HotTeas! Send us your best Thanksgiving recipes. DM us @longislandteapodcast or email us @spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comVOTE for Long Island Tea for Best Long Island Podcasthttps://www.bestoflongisland.com/voting/#/gallery/404103315And Vote Discover LI for Best Web Digital Serviceshttps://www.bestoflongisland.com/voting/#/gallery/404111013Taste of Long IslandSands is a proud sponsor of the Long Island Tea Podcast.Incomparable Luxury. Sands leaves nothing to the imagination. Visit sandsnewyork.com#LONGISLANDLIFE - Events this weekendThursday 11/16Thankskilling Dinner & Movie Event - Chambers of Hell - Hauppauge Opening night of Disney's Beauty and the Beast at John W. Engeman Theater - NorthportFriday 11/17The Suffolk - Moondance: The Ultimate Van Morrison Tribute - RiverheadJake's 58 - Friday Night DJ - IslandiaGeorge D. Costello Memorial Skating Rink - A Little Sensory Adventure - GreenportMulcahy's - The Warped Tour Band - WantaghPatchogue Holiday Boat Parade (Also on Sunday)Saturday 11/18Staller Center - LeAnn Rimes - Stony BrookLandmark on Main Street - Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway - Port Washington The Live Golden Girls Bingo Night at CM Performing Arts Center - OakdaleNative American Blessing with Shinnecock Nation tribe at Quogue Wildlife RefugeSunday 11/19Vanderbilt Museum - Yoga Under the Stars - CenterportLong Island Aquarium - Holiday Princess Tea Party - RiverheadASK US ANYTHING!DM us on Instagram or email us at spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com. Tell us what you want to hear! Whether it is Long Island related or not, the ladies are here to spill some tea with you!TEA TIME:Check out our Amazon Affiliate link:www.amazon.com/shop/discoverlongislandWATCH US:And SUBSCRIBE on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/DiscoverLongIslandNYFOLLOW US:Follow The Long Island Tea podcast on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter @LongIslandTeaPodcastWRITE TO US:Email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com if you are interested in collaborating with us, need some "uncorked advice"or if you just want to say “How you doin?”RATE AND REVIEW US:Be sure to leave us a 5 star rating and review wherever you're listening, and screenshot your review for $5 off our Merch!WEAR US:Shop Long Island merch at shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ahna Red Fox is from the Shinnecock Nation on the eastern end of Long Island. After a traumatic birthing experience, she began her journey as a community-based birth worker. She talked to Nick about her experience.

Join Fellow Sneha and Dr. Kelsey Leonard, a Water Rights Activist and member of the Shinnecock Nation in discussing the importance of water rights and how you can be more mindful of the water around you.

The Shinnecock Nation is seeing their first cannabis dispensaries opening. They are among a rush of weed businesses among New York tribes as the state starts welcoming recreational use sales. The same is happening all across the country—in Minnesota, New Mexico, California, and Nevada—as tribes see new economic development opportunities in places where cannabis is no longer prohibited by state law.   GUESTS Mary Jane Oatman (Nez Perce and descendant of the Delaware Tribe), founder of the Indigenous Cannabis Coalition & THC Magazine and the executive director of the Indigenous Cannabis Industry Association  Rob Pero (Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa), founder and president of the Indigenous Cannabis Industry Association and owner of Canndigenous Chenae Bullock (enrolled member of the Shinnecock Indian Nation), managing director of Little Beach Harvest Gary Farmer (Cayuga, Tuscarora and Mohawk), actor and musician

The Shinnecock Nation is seeing their first cannabis dispensaries opening. They are among a rush of weed businesses among New York tribes as the state starts welcoming recreational use sales. The same is happening all across the country—in Minnesota, New Mexico, California, and Nevada—as tribes see new economic development opportunities in places where cannabis is no longer prohibited by state law.   GUESTS Mary Jane Oatman (Nez Perce and descendant of the Delaware Tribe), founder of the Indigenous Cannabis Coalition & THC Magazine and the executive director of the Indigenous Cannabis Industry Association  Rob Pero (Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa), founder and president of the Indigenous Cannabis Industry Association and owner of Canndigenous Chenae Bullock (enrolled member of the Shinnecock Indian Nation), managing director of Little Beach Harvest Gary Farmer (Cayuga, Tuscarora and Mohawk), actor and musician

Kelsey Leonard is the first Native American woman to earn a science degree from the University of Oxford, which she earned in 2012. She earned an MSc in Water Science, Policy and Management from St. Cross College, one of the thirty-eight c olleges of the University of Oxford. Her master's thesis, “Water Quality For Native Nations: Achieving A Trust Responsibility”, discusses water quality regulation and how water resources on tribal land are not protected. Kelsey Leonard is an enrolled member of the Shinnecock Indian Nation and is originally from the Shinnecock Indian Reservation in Long Island, New York. In 2010 she was the first member of the Shinnecock Nation to graduate from Harvard University. Her Harvard degree is a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology and Anthropology with a secondary field in Ethnic Studies.Kelsey Leonard currently represents the Shinnecock Indian Nation as the Tribal Co-Lead on the Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Body of the U.S. National Ocean Council. This planning body consisting of tribal, federal, and state entities is charged with guiding the protection, maintenance, and restoration of America's oceans and coasts. As a Shinnecock citizen and environmental leader, Kelsey strives to be a strong advocate for the protection of Indigenous waters through enhanced interjurisdictional coordination and meaningful consultation.She has been recognized as a 30 under 30 world environmental leader by the North American Association for Environmental Education and a “Native American 40 Under 40” award recipient by the National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development. Additionally, her work with Indigenous Nations to protect the Ocean received a Peter Benchley Ocean Award for Excellence in Policy Solutions.

Kahulehele Farmstead on the Oneida Nation reservation in Wisconsin is developing a traditional food bartering system.  Bleu Adams (Mandan/Hidatsa/Diné) joins a list of 80 volunteer chefs working with the U.S. State Department's American Culinary Corps to build diplomatic connections around the globe through food.  Shinnecock ambassador Lance Gumbs (Shinnecock) explains his tribe's mastery of the ubiquitous Northeast staple: the lobster roll. And, by popular demand, a Navajo-owned bakery expands and creates a tea room for tea time. Today on Native America Calling, Andi Murphy delivers a new helping of our regular feature The Menu with Jen Falck (Oneida Nation Wisconsin), owner and operator of Kahulahele Farmstead; Lance Gumbs, tribal ambassador for the Shinnecock Nation, former tribal chairman, and owner of the Shinnecock Lobster Factory; Bleu Adams, chef, entrepreneur, IndigeHub director, and a member of the U.S. State Department's Diplomatic Culinary Partnership American Culinary Corps; and Jacqueline Ahasteen (Diné), owner of I Knead Sugar bakery and tea room.

Kahulehele Farmstead on the Oneida Nation reservation in Wisconsin is developing a traditional food bartering system.  Bleu Adams (Mandan/Hidatsa/Diné) joins a list of 80 volunteer chefs working with the U.S. State Department's American Culinary Corps to build diplomatic connections around the globe through food.  Shinnecock ambassador Lance Gumbs (Shinnecock) explains his tribe's mastery of the ubiquitous Northeast staple: the lobster roll. And, by popular demand, a Navajo-owned bakery expands and creates a tea room for tea time. Today on Native America Calling, Andi Murphy delivers a new helping of our regular feature The Menu with Jen Falck (Oneida Nation Wisconsin), owner and operator of Kahulahele Farmstead; Lance Gumbs, tribal ambassador for the Shinnecock Nation, former tribal chairman, and owner of the Shinnecock Lobster Factory; Bleu Adams, chef, entrepreneur, IndigeHub director, and a member of the U.S. State Department's Diplomatic Culinary Partnership American Culinary Corps; and Jacqueline Ahasteen (Diné), owner of I Knead Sugar bakery and tea room.

Our next guest runs a portfolio of companies providing technology, hardware, cultivation and production, TILT services brands, and cannabis retailers in regulated markets across 37 states in the U.S., as well as Canada, Israel, South America, and the European Union. TILT recently entered into an exclusive manufacture, supply, and distribution agreement with Curaleaf International Limited ("Curaleaf International") to bring the Jupiter-manufactured Liquid Que™ vaporizer to new territories abroad, for use as a medical device with extracts developed by Curaleaf International. TILT is a partner-centric company at its core. In early 2019, we pivoted our strategy to essentially build our business around true partnerships starting with cannabis brand deals to bring popular brands to our markets. As the industry turned its focus to brand partnerships, we were already finding immediate successes and went even deeper when thinking about how to enter new markets which brought us to the Shinnecock Nation.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Episode 107: This week on the “Dan's Talks” podcast, Dan speaks with Lance Gumbs, tribal ambassador/representative of the Shinnecock Nation. He is also the … Read More

Monica Ramirez-Montagut, HOTstudio Underwritten by Peconic LandingParrish Art Museum's new director Monica Ramirez-Montagut joins The Heart of The East End to discuss her journey to Southampton, as well as the museum's upcoming exhibition which opens this weekend. The exhibition features the multitudinal aspects of Frida Kahlo. A number of community members, including Southampton/Tuckahoe School district residents, Shinnecock Nation members, military personnel, students with ID, and kids and teens under 18 can all visit the Parrish Art Museum for free. Go to parrishart.org for more information.Mark Hannan, Tasty Tuesday underwritten by Southampton Arts CenterSouthampton rotarian Mark Hannan joins, Gianna Volpe on-air to talk about how local kids and rotary club members came together at the Southampton firehouse last week to pack 200 boxes of food for Heart of The Hamptons ahead of the holiday season. For more information, visit heartofthehamptons.org and southamptonrotary.org.

Shane Weeks, Indigenous Peoples' Day Special Segment Underwritten by Jennifer Benton Shane Weeks, author of, “Good Neighbors: A Shinnecock History From A Shinnecock Perspective” joins The Heart of The East End for a special Indigenous Peoples' Day segment. Weeks talks about his book, institutionalized colonialism, recovering sacred lands, and repatriation of human remains and cultural items through the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. For more from Shane, visit his website at https://bizhiki.com/ (bizhiki.com). Jeremy Dennis, Monday Meditation on Indigenous Peoples' Day 2022 Photographer Jeremy Dennis joins Gianna to discuss the Shinnecock Nation's fight for beach access in Southampton, where they are currently treated as tourists, and the elevation of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color artists at Ma's House and BIPOC Art Studio. He also talks about a new partnership with WLIW-FM, adding video to the Ma's House podcast hosted by Hunter Begun. For more info visit https://www.instagram.com/mashousestudio/ (@mashousestudio), and find the Ma's House podcast at https://www.wliw.org/radio/programs/mas-house-podcast/ (wliw.org/radio) and on the NPR One app.

The Shinnecock Nation recently broke ground on a 5,000-square-foot cannabis dispensary on its territory in Southampton as it looks forward to the economic development New York's decriminalized cannabis industry will bring to the tribe. Chenae Bullock, the managing director of Little Beach Harvest, the tribal cannabis business; Bryan Polite, the chairman of the Shinnecock Nation Council of Trustees; and Express News Group senior reporter Stephen Kotz join the editors on the podcast this week to discuss the origins of the dispensary, how the business will operate and what it will mean for the nation's future.

Esperanza and Irwin discuss the Shinnecock Monuments in both real and metaphorical terms. The monuments were installed in 2019 and 2021 to bring a much needed source of revenue to the Shinnecock Nation; 60% of the Reservation lives below the poverty line. Yet despite being a sovereign nation, the Shinnecock's and their monuments drew the wrath of local and state governments, not to mention much of the east end community. After this episode was recorded, we discovered the Parrish Museum was opening an exhibition on July 23, Another Justice: US is Them. The museum activated the Monuments with digital billboards by indigenous artists, including Jeremy Dennis of the Shinnecock Nation.

Members of the Shinnecock Nation are urging the Village of Southampton to allow them free beach access.

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses Blade seaplanes in Sag Harbor, Group for the East End's 50th anniversary and its impact, the Shinnecock Nation efforts to restore burial grounds in Shinnecock Hills, Riverside sewers, and a proposed shooting range and gun shop in Riverhead. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw,) Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti,) Editor/Publisher, Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young,) Editor/Publisher at East End Beacon https://www.facebook.com/JDReports (J.D. Allen), Managing Editor, WSHU Radio

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses Blade seaplanes in Sag Harbor, Group for the East End's 50th anniversary and its impact, the Shinnecock Nation efforts to restore burial grounds in Shinnecock Hills, Riverside sewers, and a proposed shooting range and gun shop in Riverhead. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw,) Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti,) Editor/Publisher, Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young,) Editor/Publisher at East End Beacon https://www.facebook.com/JDReports (J.D. Allen), Managing Editor, WSHU Radio

The Shinnecock Nation wants free beach access for tribal members in Southampton.

Shinnecock Nation artists feature prominently in an all-Indigenous exhibition in Southampton, New York.  “Outcropping — Indigenous Art Now” features more than 50 artists from around the world. It's a platform for Indigenous issues from a variety of perspectives, but it is curated by Jeremy Dennis from the Shinnecock Nation, the original Native inhabitants of the […]

Shinnecock Nation artists feature prominently in an all-Indigenous exhibition in Southampton, New York.  “Outcropping — Indigenous Art Now” features more than 50 artists from around the world. It's a platform for Indigenous issues from a variety of perspectives, but it is curated by Jeremy Dennis from the Shinnecock Nation, the original Native inhabitants of the […]

In this episode Phil speaks with Dr. Kelsey Leonard, a water scientist, legal scholar, policy expert, writer, and enrolled citizen of the Shinnecock Nation. They explore the imperative to acknowledge personhood for water, and how this goes part and parcel to democratizing water governance. They also hear briefly from Dr. Farhana Sultana of Syracuse University, about water justice and galvanizing water warriors. You can find more information about Dr. Leonard at https://www.kelseyleonard.com/ and can follow her on Twitter: https://twitter.com/KelseyTLeonard. You can also learn more about Dr. Sultana at https://www.farhanasultana.com/ and follow her on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Prof_FSultana

For Gary Santo, cannabis is all about collaboration and camaraderie which is why he focuses his business model on partnership versus competition. Tilt Holdings is setting up partnerships with the Shinnecock Nation in New York state. Passionate about social equity, CEO Gary Santo is setting indigenous entrepreneurs up for success with training, resources, and business networking.Listen to today's episode to hear:Partnering with brands expand EastCannabis relationship with Shinnecock tribeInvesting in your employeesGary Santo is the CEO of Tilt Holdings. He brings more than 25 years of experience leading lean, high-performance teams in Consumer Credit, Financial Services, Gaming and Technology, Higher Education and Specialty-Pharma. Mr. Santo holds an Investor Relations Charter® certification from the National Investor Relations Institute as well as a degree in Political Science from Boston University.Reach out to Gary Santo through Linked In: www.linkedin.com/in/garysanto/About TlLT Holding: TILT is a combination of leading cannabis companies that deliver products and services to businesses operating in the cannabis industry.https://www.tiltholdings.com/

For Gary Santo, cannabis is all about collaboration and camaraderie which is why he focuses his business model on partnership versus competition. Tilt Holdings is setting up partnerships with the Shinnecock Nation in New York state. Passionate about social equity, CEO Gary Santo is setting indigenous entrepreneurs up for success with training, resources, and business networking.Listen to today's episode to hear:Partnering with brands expand EastCannabis relationship with Shinnecock tribeInvesting in your employeesGary Santo is the CEO of Tilt Holdings. He brings more than 25 years of experience leading lean, high-performance teams in Consumer Credit, Financial Services, Gaming and Technology, Higher Education and Specialty-Pharma. Mr. Santo holds an Investor Relations Charter® certification from the National Investor Relations Institute as well as a degree in Political Science from Boston University.Reach out to Gary Santo through Linked In: www.linkedin.com/in/garysanto/About TlLT Holding: TILT is a combination of leading cannabis companies that deliver products and services to businesses operating in the cannabis industry.https://www.tiltholdings.com/

For Gary Santo, cannabis is all about collaboration and camaraderie which is why he focuses his business model on partnership versus competition. Tilt Holdings is setting up partnerships with the Shinnecock Nation in New York state. Passionate about social equity, CEO Gary Santo is setting indigenous entrepreneurs up for success with training, resources, and business networking.Listen to today's episode to hear:Partnering with brands expand EastCannabis relationship with Shinnecock tribeInvesting in your employeesGary Santo is the CEO of Tilt Holdings. He brings more than 25 years of experience leading lean, high-performance teams in Consumer Credit, Financial Services, Gaming and Technology, Higher Education and Specialty-Pharma. Mr. Santo holds an Investor Relations Charter® certification from the National Investor Relations Institute as well as a degree in Political Science from Boston University.Reach out to Gary Santo through Linked In: www.linkedin.com/in/garysanto/About TlLT Holding: TILT is a combination of leading cannabis companies that deliver products and services to businesses operating in the cannabis industry.https://www.tiltholdings.com/

Our CWCBexpo Special continues with four exceptional guests who were generous enough to sit down with us to talk about the important work they're doing in the cannabis space! On Day 2 we were lucky enough to speak with Andrew Stadelburger, Partner & Marketing Director at Eternel Hemp. We also welcome Chenae Bullock, Managing Director of Little Beach Harvest & member of Shinnecock Nation (6 :28). Allison Gutkowski Director of Research at HCD Global Research joins us to discuss her current work in cannabis(14:05) and Edmond Foy of Cannabis Licensing LLC (21:35) closes out our Day 2 highlights by updating us on the current state of cannabis licensing in the Empire state. Thank you to all of our wonderful guests for taking the time to talk with us on Infused: A Cannabiz Talk Show! More CWCBExpo highlights our on the way!

Becky Hill-Genia, Conscience Point Activist and member of the Shinnecock nation joins us for a real talk discussion regarding the dichotomy of the region in which she lives & a continued story of strife for she and her people, plus preserving sacred land, including the Sugarloaf site where ground-penetrating radar was recently used to identify remains and other artifacts belonging to the local Shinnecock Nation. 

Kyle Rittenhouse, a 17 year old vigilante murderer walks free. This verdict has set the precedent for fascist paramilitary groups around the country to be able to kill protesters without any consequences. This is hardly the first time that the police have relied on paramilitary right-wing violence to put down resistance movements. In local news, a street will be named after police brutality victim, Akai Gurley who was shot and killed in the Pink Houses by officer Peter Liang in 2014. After years of struggle, activists have fought to have a street named after Akai to enshrine the struggle for justice for Akai in history, and to make sure that the city never forgets what happened. Akai Gurley's Aunt, Heretencia Peterson joins the show to talk about the bittersweet victory of the street naming.Thanks-taking is coming up and around this year's dinner tables it's important to remember that native struggle is not in the past - but happening right now. In NY state in the hamptons, one of the wealthiest areas in the country, The Shinnnecock nation is being sued by NY state for building billboards to raise money for their tribe. The audacity of the state is on full display, as the state wastes resources to deny the Shinnecock's treaty rights, but did little to nothing to support the tribe during COVID-19. Joining the show is Tela Trogue, attorney and organizer with the Shinnecock Nation.

For many Indigenous tribes, cannabis has been a sacred part of their culture for hundreds of years. Despite this long-standing relationship with the plant, there is little Indigenous representation in the cannabis industry. In this episode, we talk to Chenae Bullock and Roseann Valencia-Fernandez about the historic partnership between the Shinnecock Nation of New York and TILT Holdings, highlighting the ways in which cannabis operators can uplift and empower Indigenous businesses in the space.

On Long Island, A Tribal Nation Faces Growing Pressures The Hamptons on Long Island are known as a mansion-lined escape for wealthy New Yorkers. But the area is also home to the Native residents of the Shinnecock Tribal Nation. An estimated 1,500 Shinnecock members are left in the U.S., and about half live on the Nation's territory on Long Island. As with the rest of the island, Shinnecock Nation is extremely vulnerable to climate change. Receding shorelines threaten to eat up three-quarters of its territory by 2050, adding to the existing threat of development from the Hamptons. This issue of climate change and its impacts around Long Island is the subject of the new podcast, “Higher Ground,” from WSHU Public Radio in Fairfield, Connecticut. One of the stories told in the podcast is that of Tela Troge, Shinnecock tribal sovereignty attorney and kelp farmer, who lives on Shinnecock territory in Long Island.  Tela talks to Ira about seeing climate change and development affect Shinnecock land with her own eyes, and her venture into kelp farming as a tool for nitrogen sequestration.      The World According To Sound: Listening To Lightning There is more than one way to listen to a bolt of lightning. While you can pick up the boom and rumble of thunder with your ears, if you tune in with a radio receiver, you can hear an entirely different sound: an earth whistler. When lightning strikes, it releases electromagnetic radiation in the VLF or Very Low Frequency band, which runs from 3 Hz to 30 kHz. This falls within the human range of hearing, which spans from 20 Hz to 20 kHz. However, we can not hear whistlers with our own ears because the radiation is electromagnetic, not physical vibrations in the air. We can, though, capture the electromagnetic radiation with a radio receiver. Radio operators have been picking up the strange twanging of lightning ever since they started trying to tune into man-made signals. They dubbed the eerie electro-magnetic disturbances in their headphones “earth whistlers.” People first heard earth whistlers back in the 19th century. The electromagnetic radiation from lightning interfered with telephone lines and crept into phone conversations. You'd be talking with someone and hear these bursts of energy, like little phone ghosts.  Today, we know earth whistlers are made by the interaction of lightning with the planet's magnetic field. There are over a million lightning strikes in the atmosphere, which means there is a nearly constant chorus around earth.  The whistlers in this piece were provided courtesy of NASA and The University of Iowa.  The World According to Sound is a live audio show, online listening series, and miniature podcast that focuses on sound, not story. Producers Chris Hoff and Sam Harnett create intentional, communal listening experiences as a way to “reclaim autonomy in a visually dominated world that is increasingly fracturing our attention.”  This recording is part of their next listening series, an immersive listening party where audiences from all over the globe will be invited to experience a world of sound together, beginning in January 2022. You can get a ticket to the series here.      Save The Wetlands, Save The World In Rising, the Science Friday Book Club pick for this fall, author Elizabeth Rush writes frequently of marshes. Rush explores the disappearing wetlands of Louisiana's hurricane-battered coast, the San Francisco Bay Estuary, Staten Island's newly abandoned flood zones, and other marshes around the country. But why, scientifically speaking, are wetlands such a feature of the conversation around coastal resilience to climate change and rising seas.  In a recording with a ‘live' Zoom audience, SciFri producer Christie Taylor speaks with wetland ecologists Marcelo Ardón and Letitia Grenier about the resilience and adaptability of marshland, how climate change and sea level rise threatens them, and why protecting and restoring tidelands is good for everyone.      Widening The Lens On A More Inclusive Science In 2012, the Obama administration projected that the United States would need to add an additional 1 million college graduates in STEM fields per year for the next ten years to keep up with projected growth in the need for science and technology expertise. At the same time, though, native Americans and other Indigenous groups are underrepresented in the sciences, making up only 0.2% of the STEM workforce in 2014, despite being 2% of the total population of the United States. Why are Indigenous people still underrepresented in science?   In this re-broadcast of the 2019 conversation, Ira speaks with astrophysicist Annette Lee and anthropologist Kim TallBear about the historical role of science and observation in Indigenous communities, and how Western scientific culture can leave out other voices. They also discuss the solutions: What does an inclusive scientific enterprise look like, and how could we get there?      This Weekend, Take Time For The Moon This Saturday marks International Observe the Moon Night, a worldwide astronomy education event encouraging people to take time to look at the moon—through a telescope, if possible. Around the world, astronomers will be setting up public telescopes and encouraging passers-by to take a look.  Dean Regas, astronomer at the Cincinnati Observatory, joins Ira to explain how to get in on the lunar-observation action. They also talk about other astronomical events, including the ongoing Orionid meteor shower and an upcoming partial lunar eclipse on November 19.  

Social equity and the cannabis industry go hand-in-hand. Given cannabis' controversial and discriminatory past, it is essential for leading operators to give back to communities that have been the most impacted by the War on Drugs. In this episode, Gary Santo, CEO of TILT Holdings, talks about his company's unique approach to partnerships and supply chain and delves into the historic partnership TILT has created with the Shinnecock Nation of New York. He explains how MSOs like TILT can do more for social equity than just donations, and can go further by creating sustainable solutions that bring marginalized communities into the cannabis space and help them thrive for years to come.

In recognition of Indigenous People's Day, Gianna speaks with fine art photographer Jeremy Dennis of the Shinnecock Nation. Jeremy's verité short doc, Ma's House, is the newest episode of of The First Twenty, an ALL ARTS initiative that surveys the first 20 years of the 21st century through art. Among other things, Jeremy spoke with Gianna about the opening of Ma's House, an artist retreat and communal art space in Southampton for BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and People of Color) artists and what he hopes for its future. https://www.jeremynative.com/ (Learn more about Jeremy Dennis' work.) https://allarts.org/programs/the-first-twenty/the-first-twenty-mas-house-uveydp/ (Learn more about Jeremy in "The First Twenty" from All Arts)

Welcome to the latest edition of The Express News Group's podcast, 27Speaks. The Express News Group editors Kathryn Menu, Annette Hinkle, Joseph P. Shaw, Brendan O'Reilly, and Bill Sutton discuss the week's news on the South Fork of Long Island. In this week's edition of 27Speaks, the editors talk about the recent implementation of a COVID-19 vaccine mandate at hospitals, as well as the Shinnecock Nation's recent vote to allow recreational cannabis sales on the territory. The podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify Podcasts and Google Podcasts. Be sure to subscribe today.

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of topics, including the vaccine mandate for hospital and health care workers; Mr. Parpan's upcoming podcast, “Suburban Smuggler”; the Audio Podcast Fellows Program which was developed by Stony Brook Southampton Graduate Arts; State Liquor Authority enforcement actions at Harbes Winery on the North Fork; traffic on the North Fork; and the Shinnecock Nation voting to allow the sale of recreational marijuana. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti), Editor/Publisher, Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/jamie.bufalino (Jamie Bufalino), Reporter, The East Hampton Star Grant Parpan, Content Director, Times-Review Media Group

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of topics, including the vaccine mandate for hospital and health care workers; Mr. Parpan's upcoming podcast, “Suburban Smuggler”; the Audio Podcast Fellows Program which was developed by Stony Brook Southampton Graduate Arts; State Liquor Authority enforcement actions at Harbes Winery on the North Fork; traffic on the North Fork; and the Shinnecock Nation voting to allow the sale of recreational marijuana. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti), Editor/Publisher, Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/jamie.bufalino (Jamie Bufalino), Reporter, The East Hampton Star Grant Parpan, Content Director, Times-Review Media Group

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of issues, including a proposed change to the Riverhead Building Code that prompted an outcry this week; recently released U.S. Census numbers; the tragic spate of overdose deaths on the North Fork this week; the ongoing debate over masks in schools; and proposals by the Shinnecock Nation to build a five-story hotel and a gas station/convenience store in Hampton Bays. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti,) Editor/Publisher,  Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/joe.werkmeister (Joe Werkmeister), Editor, Times-Review Media Group https://www.facebook.com/vera.chinese (Vera Chinese), Reporter, Newsday

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of issues, including a proposed change to the Riverhead Building Code that prompted an outcry this week; recently released U.S. Census numbers; the tragic spate of overdose deaths on the North Fork this week; the ongoing debate over masks in schools; and proposals by the Shinnecock Nation to build a five-story hotel and a gas station/convenience store in Hampton Bays. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti,) Editor/Publisher,  Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/joe.werkmeister (Joe Werkmeister), Editor, Times-Review Media Group https://www.facebook.com/vera.chinese (Vera Chinese), Reporter, Newsday

In 2016, the country's attention turned to Indigenous Water Protectors in North Dakota as they stood up against the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. Plans for the pipeline would have it cross multiple waterways and threaten the water for millions of people downriver, including the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Thousands of Indigenous people from hundreds of tribal nations stood in solidarity, and made the journey to the Sacred Stone, Rosebud, or Oceti Sakowin camps. The hashtag #NoDAPL took over social media.rnrnFor many in this country, this event was their first glimpse into the fight over environmental justice by Native Americans. Yet, in reality, this fight has been ongoing for generations. The Great Lakes region is home to 21 percent of the world's surface freshwater, and dozens of tribal nations have been key leaders in the movement to protect all of our waterways.rnrnFor the 2021 State of the Great Lakes, we will hear from Dr. Kelsey Leonard, a water scientist, legal scholar, policy expert, writer, and enrolled citizen of the Shinnecock Nation. Dr. Leonard is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Environment at the University of Waterloo, where her research focuses on Indigenous water justice and its climatic, territorial, and governance underpinnings.rnrnHer recent scholarship explores legal personhood for water-a concept that may seem innovative or even radical for non-Native people. Yet is a core teaching for many Indigenous people of this country, where water is seen as a living relation. So, who gets legal rights? And how do we transform the way in which we value water?rnrnJoin us on Thursday, August 19 for a virtual conversation with Dr. Leonard, moderated by Dave Spratt, Chief Executive Officer for the Institute for Journalism & Natural Resources.

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of issues, including the ongoing parking saga in East Hampton Village; difficulty businesses are facing finding summer employees on the East End; affordable housing concerns; businesses closing in the wake of the pandemic; a Times-Review column on the In Plain Sight project and the Tulsa Massacre; history of the Shinnecock Nation; and Democratic candidates seeking the nomination to run for the 1st District congressional seat. Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News Group, https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946) Bill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group, https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton) Carissa Katz, Managing Editor, The East Hampton Star, https://www.facebook.com/carissa.katz.9 (https://www.facebook.com/carissa.katz.9) Steve Wick, Executive Editor of The Times-Review News Group, https://www.facebook.com/steve.wick.359

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of issues, including the ongoing parking saga in East Hampton Village; difficulty businesses are facing finding summer employees on the East End; affordable housing concerns; businesses closing in the wake of the pandemic; a Times-Review column on the In Plain Sight project and the Tulsa Massacre; history of the Shinnecock Nation; and Democratic candidates seeking the nomination to run for the 1st District congressional seat. Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News Group, https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946) Bill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group, https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton) Carissa Katz, Managing Editor, The East Hampton Star, https://www.facebook.com/carissa.katz.9 (https://www.facebook.com/carissa.katz.9) Steve Wick, Executive Editor of The Times-Review News Group, https://www.facebook.com/steve.wick.359

Shane Weeks Bizhiki Nibauit Standing Buffalo. Artist, Activist, and a student of his culture as a member of the Shinnecock Nation. He serves as a bridge between his community of Shinnecock and communities abroad. Website: Www.bizhiki.com

On April 22 at 7pm, Vassar College will host a panel discussion reflecting on the documentary “ Conscience Point ,” which chronicles decades-long resistance by the Shinnecock Nation to overdevelopment and extractive practices by their elite Hamptons neighbors. Panel members will include Vassar alumna, Alli Joseph, longtime Shinnecock activists and Shinnecock Tribal attorneys. Professor Molly McGlennen and American Studies major Julia Noonan will facilitate the conversation. This “Earth Day” event highlights Vassar’s year-long reckoning with Native American land acknowledgment practices and relationship-building with Indigenous nations in the region. This morning we talk with Producer Alli Joseph, Vassar Student Julia Noonan, and Program Director of American Studies & Native Studies Professor Molly McGlennen. More info at Vassar Events and Upstate Films .

This week, the panel discusses U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin's announcement that he will seek the Republican nomination to run for governor in 2022, the passage of the state's $212 billion budget and what that will mean for local school districts and the undocumented population, a Mattituck School senior who gained quite a bit of attention for dressing in “goth” for her senior picture, the return of outdoor dining this summer, and the legalization of recreational marijuana and what that might mean for the Shinnecock Nation in Southampton. https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/annette.hinkle (Annnette Hinkle), Arts & Living Editor, Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/joe.werkmeister (Joe Werkmeister), Editor: The Suffolk Times/Riverhead News-Review https://www.facebook.com/michael.mackey.984 (Michael Mackey), Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young), Publisher/Editor, East End Beacon

This week, the panel discusses U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin's announcement that he will seek the Republican nomination to run for governor in 2022, the passage of the state's $212 billion budget and what that will mean for local school districts and the undocumented population, a Mattituck School senior who gained quite a bit of attention for dressing in “goth” for her senior picture, the return of outdoor dining this summer, and the legalization of recreational marijuana and what that might mean for the Shinnecock Nation in Southampton. https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/annette.hinkle (Annnette Hinkle), Arts & Living Editor, Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/joe.werkmeister (Joe Werkmeister), Editor: The Suffolk Times/Riverhead News-Review https://www.facebook.com/michael.mackey.984 (Michael Mackey), Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young), Publisher/Editor, East End Beacon

This week, the panel discusses the influx of new residents to the East End in the wake of the pandemic, and the effect that has had and will have in the future, including adding to the affordable housing crisis; an update on the Shinnecock Nation's plans to construct a casino just outside of Southampton Village and the effect that might have on an already overburdened traffic situation; the arrest of Southold political figure Damon Rallis, who was charged with distributing child pornography; and efforts to preserve John Steinbeck's former Sag Harbor home, which hit the market last week for $17.9 million. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/kathryn.g.menu (Kathryn Men)u, Co-Publisher, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/grant.parpan (Grant Parpan), Content Director, Times-Review Media Group https://www.facebook.com/michael.mackey.984 (Michael Mackey), Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM

This week, the panel discusses the influx of new residents to the East End in the wake of the pandemic, and the effect that has had and will have in the future, including adding to the affordable housing crisis; an update on the Shinnecock Nation's plans to construct a casino just outside of Southampton Village and the effect that might have on an already overburdened traffic situation; the arrest of Southold political figure Damon Rallis, who was charged with distributing child pornography; and efforts to preserve John Steinbeck's former Sag Harbor home, which hit the market last week for $17.9 million. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/kathryn.g.menu (Kathryn Men)u, Co-Publisher, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/grant.parpan (Grant Parpan), Content Director, Times-Review Media Group https://www.facebook.com/michael.mackey.984 (Michael Mackey), Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM

The panelists, including East Hampton Star Editor David Rattray, are joined  by Shinnecock Nation Council of Trustees Chairman Bryan Polite for an  in-depth discussion of recent headlines that the Shinnecock Nation plans  to build a 76,000-square-foot casino on the Shinnecock Territory just  west of Southampton Village, as an economic driver to help the people of  the Nation. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/drattray (David Rattray), Editor, The East Hampton Star https://www.facebook.com/bapolite (Bryan Polite), Chairman, Shinnecock Nation Council of Trustees

The panelists, including East Hampton Star Editor David Rattray, are joined  by Shinnecock Nation Council of Trustees Chairman Bryan Polite for an  in-depth discussion of recent headlines that the Shinnecock Nation plans  to build a 76,000-square-foot casino on the Shinnecock Territory just  west of Southampton Village, as an economic driver to help the people of  the Nation. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/drattray (David Rattray), Editor, The East Hampton Star https://www.facebook.com/bapolite (Bryan Polite), Chairman, Shinnecock Nation Council of Trustees

Welcome to the latest edition of The Express News Group’s podcast, 27Speaks. The Express News Group editors Kathryn Menu, Annette Hinkle, Joseph P. Shaw, Brendan O’Reilly, and Bill Sutton discuss the week’s news on the South Fork of Long Island. In this week’s edition of 27Speaks, the editors are joined by veteran reporter Stephen J. Kotz for a discussion on plans by the Shinnecock Nation to build a 76,000-square-foot casino on the Shinnecock Territory, just west of Southampton Village.

Manhattan borough president candidate Lindsey Boylan joins Walker and Alex to set the record straight about Joe Biden's statement that people "don't want a handout" during a devastating pandemic and resulting economic recession. We respond to questions from the live chat. Please subscribe to our Patreon. We appreciate it. https://www.patreon.com/gildedage. Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/gildedagepod. Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/3Bsjc9qbUbY. Learn about Lindsey Boylan: https://www.lindseyfornewyork.com. Follow Lindsey on Twitter: https://twitter.com/lindseyboylan. Items referenced: HANDOUTS: https://twitter.com/JoeBiden/status/1335346208106291206?s=20. "Why Native Americans Have Been Protesting For A Month In The Heart Of The Hamptons" https://www.dailyposter.com/p/why-native-americans-have-been-protesting. Support the Shinnecock Nation: https://www.gofundme.com/f/p72wbj --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gildedage/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gildedage/support

On this week's show, we speak with members of the revolutionary indigenous organization, The Red Nation as well as a member of the Shinnecock Nation about the struggles of indigenous people in New York, focusing specifically on the struggle waged by the Shinnecock Nation against the settler state of New York. Mel and Julian discuss the plan by a fracking company to build a pipeline through North Brooklyn. Khadija talks with Lou Cornum, the chairperson of the East Coast Freedom Council of The Red Nation, and Savannah, also a member of the Red Nation, as well as Tela Troge, a member of the Shinnecock Nation.

Last week, many New Yorkers celebrated Thanksgivings, but for members of the Shinnecock Nation it was recognized as a Day of Mourning and the end of Sovereignty Camp 2020, a multi-week encampment led by Indigenous women of the Shinnecock Nation to call on New York State to drop their lawsuit over a monumental billboard the nation has put up to bring in economic development to its members who are suffering from hundreds of years of violent settler colonialism. We’ll talk with Shinnecock tribal member and lawyer Tela (tea-la) Troge about Sovereignty Camp 2020 and the nation's centuries long struggles to defend their ancestral territory. We’ll also be joined by comrades from Suffolk DSA to talk about their campaign to Defund the Police and organize to build democratic socialism in a uniquely conservative region of Downstate New York. The Shinnecock Nation lawsuit link: https://linktr.ee/WarriorsoftheSunrise Suffolk DSA Campaign: bit.ly/SteveAndTimListen to email and call Steve Bellone and Tim Sini

Dr. Kelsey Leonard, an associate professor at the University of Waterloo and member of the Shinnecock Nation, discusses how Indigenous views on the personhood of water can save that water. More and more bodies of water around the world are being granted legal personhood status, which gives them the right to be defended from industrial pollution. Dr. Leonard is fighting to make water justice a priority across government and bridge the gap between Indigenous belief and Western law.

This week Seth is joined by parent Ali Joseph who is a member of the Shinnecock Nation and parent, author, and performer Violet Duncan who a member of the Plains Cree of Kehewin Cree Nation & Taino. They discuss how to decolonize Thanksgiving and treat the story of the first Thanksgiving with honesty. Show Notes: 1:12- native-land.ca 2:30- Whose Land app 5:40 - Girls On The Run 5:45- Odyssey Of The Mind 8:22- We're Still Here, by Traci Sorell 8:30- We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga, by Traci Sorell 18:40- Plymouth Rocks!: The Stone Cold Truth 38:45- Seventh Generation Stories 40:30- akidsbookabout.com 55:25- Smithsonian, National Museum of the American Indian 1:10:30- www.violetduncan.com 1:12:50- Barbie Fashionista 1:17:30- Smithsonian culturalsurvival.org 1:17:50- VICE Decolonizing Thanksgiving Dinner 1:18:00- NYT Everything You Know About Thanksgiving Is Wrong 1:18:30- PBS Decolonizing Thanksgiving 1:18:30- Age Of Awareness on Medium   Follow Today’s Guests: Violet www.violetduncan.com @VioletDuncan on the socials Alli www.alijoseph.com Twitter: @alijoseph Instagram: @alitwotribes Ali's documentary Conscience Point   Find us on the web! Facebook Twitter Instagram Contact us: radchildpodcast@gmail.com Be a guest Donate Buy Rad Merch

On today's Solve It For Kids we speak with Dr Kelsey Leonard. Dr Kelsey is a Water Scholar/Activist advocating for Indigenous water rights and international speaker. Dr Kelsey currently represents the Shinnecock Nation as the Tribal Co-Lead on the Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Body of the U.S. National Ocean Council. She talks with us today about how we can make the World a better place by reconnecting with water.

Today on this sneak preview of Solve It For Kids we speak with Dr Kelsey Leonard. Dr Kelsey is a Water Scholar/Activist advocating for Indigenous water rights and international speaker. Dr Kelsey currently represents the Shinnecock Nation as the Tribal Co-Lead on the Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Body of the U.S. National Ocean Council. She talks with us today about how we can make the World a better place by reconnecting with water.

In tonight’s episode, we discuss the racist comments made by Michael Bloomberg last week about the Shinnecock Nation. During a campaign rally last week, Bloomberg described the nation as a “disaster” and as a group full of “domestic violence, drugs and alcoholism.” Shane Weeks, a member of the Shinnecock nation located in Southhampton, NY and co-chairman of the Graves Protection Warrior society joins the discussion. Additionally, we look at a recent event in the #MeToo movement: the highly publicized and anticipated trial of Harvey Weinstein, who was recently convicted of two felony sex crimes. Despite the testimony of six survivors stating that he sexually assaulted them, Weinstein was found not guilty on the most serious charge of “predatory sexual assault,” and he was sentenced to 23 years in prison. We discuss the implications of this case and the broader movement against sexual violence. Finally, we analyze the events of Super Tuesday and continue the conversation about the upcoming elections. Each of the establishment-backed candidates, including Bloomberg, has suddenly stepped back from the race in a coordinated effort to give Joe Biden the full political and financial support of the Democratic party machine against Bernie Sanders. Biden has emerged overnight as the anointed candidate chosen by the ruling class--but what does this mean for the working class?

I talk about how Shinnecock Nation is being denied the right to monetize cause they are black. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christopher-clarke5/support

Shane is a member of the Shinnecock Nation, and currently a member of the Southampton Town Arts and Culture Committee, Watermill Center Fellowship Committee, Shinnecock Nation Natural Resource Committee, and the Shinnecock Nation Cultural Committee. He is also an artist, traditional dancer, traditional drummer, hunter, and fisherman, and gives presentations on Shinnecock life, history, and culture wherever he can, around the U.S. and elsewhere.

Shinnecock (2013). Photo courtesy of Thom Hoffman When something piques Thom Hoffman's interest, he starts asking questions. Then he tries to work out the answers through film. The result has been an eclectic mix of documentaries (three to date) that share some common traits: his desire to educate and his love of Long Island history. Brother, Can You Spare a Dollar? (2012).Photo courtesy of Thom Hoffman On today's interview you'll hear how Thom got his start working with Ray Adell on the “About Long Island” radio series and then expanded into documentaries. His first film featured the story of Brooklyn doo-wop stalwart Lenny Cocco and the Chimes. Next came his comparison of the Great Depression and the Great Recession. His latest, Shinnecock, explores the long history of the Shinnecock Nation in Southampton. Still in the Mood for Love (2010). Photo courtesy of Thom Hoffman We also ask Thom about the challenges of producing and distributing documentaries on Long Island. How do you get them to a wider audience? How do you get the quality of production needed? His answers echo many of the things we've heard in our discussions with others involved in documentary filmmaking on Long Island. On that note, if you're interested in screening any of his movies or helping find a home for the “About Long Island” archive, you can contact Thom at hof565 [at] optonline.net http://wwwx.dowling.edu/library/new/HoffmanThom.mp3 Stream in the player above or download audio. Further Research Thom Hoffman Trailers: Shinnecock (2013) Brother, Can You Spare a Dollar? (2012) Still in the Mood for Love (2010) About Long Island radio spots from Ray Adell Media Lenny Cocco and the Chimes Cinema Arts Centre, Huntington Resources for Filmmakers (from POV on PBS)

David Martine, Cholena Smith, Chris Kretz, Connie Currie (l to r) To honor Native American Heritage month here at the Project, we've got two interviews lined up regarding the Shinnecock Nation in Southanmpton. Connie and I sat down with David Bunn Martine (Director and Curator) and Cholena Smith (Education and Program Manager) from the Shinnecock Nation Cultural Center & Museum to discuss the history of the tribe and the operations of the Museum. Located at 100 Montauk Highway in Southampton, this is the only Native American-owned and -operated museum on Long Island. Today in Part 1 you'll hear about the origins and development of the Museum including their efforts to propagate the Shinnecock language. We also discuss the Shinnecock Powwow, the persistent challenge of stereotypes and, as a bonus, I finally get to use my knowledge of popular 19th-century German fiction writers. Thanks also to Eileen Dugan, Education Coordinator at the Museum, for arranging these interviews. Stay tuned for Part 2 in two weeks in which David will tell us more about Shinnecock history and the Native American experience in this country. http://wwwx.dowling.edu/library/new/Shinnecock1.mp3 Stream in the player above or download audio. Further Research The Shinnecock Nation on Facebook Native American Heritage Month Mashantucket Pequot Museum Native American Pow Wows Algonquian Language Family Wild West Germany (the life of Karl May via the New Yorker) Interview with Dr. Gaynell Stone on Long Island archaeology and Native Americans

This episode of Art Beat Conversations I interview ceramic and mixed media artist Courtney M. Leonard from the Shinnecock Nation of Long Island, New York. Leonard's work explores the evolution of language, image and culture through mixed media pieces of video, audio and tangible objects. She studied art and museum studies at the Institute of American Indian Arts (AFA 2000), Alfred University (BFA 2002), and the Rhode Island School of Design (MFA 2008). She currently lives in Santa Fe, NM and works as a professional artist and educator. Leonard talks to us about her journey through academia as an artist and the mapping of her life and her travels.

This episode of Art Beat Conversations I interview ceramic and mixed media artist Courtney M. Leonard from the Shinnecock Nation of Long Island, New York. Leonard's work explores the evolution of language, image and culture through mixed media pieces of video, audio and tangible objects. She studied art and museum studies at the Institute of American Indian Arts (AFA 2000), Alfred University (BFA 2002), and the Rhode Island School of Design (MFA 2008). She currently lives in Santa Fe, NM and works as a professional artist and educator. Leonard talks to us about her journey through academia as an artist and the mapping of her life and her travels.