IV Newsletter Fall 2024

This edition of the IV Newsletter features field notes from our Executive Director, Souta Calling Last, along with contributions from 3 of our working partners. We’ve been growing our projects and relationships these past few months and are excited to share the progress. Take a look! A big thank you Read more…

Land Fundraiser

Help Indigenous reclaim land for current and future generations! The deadline is fast approaching (November 13, 2024) and we need sponsors and donations to secure our bid for the 326 acres up for sale by the Montana Historical Society. This project rooted deeply in cultural preservation, environmental stewardship, and community Read more…

Indigenous Mapping Projects

IV Executive Director, Souta Callinglast has been working diligently in the field this summer visiting numerous significant places in Blackfeet Territory for the Chronic Wasting Disease(CWD)/contaminant monitoring project. This August she was able to personally show Working Dogs for Conservation and Penn State Vets the environmental variability in the project Read more…

Welcome Celina Gray

Indigenous Vision is proud to introduce our newest team member, Celina Gray! Celina is a Blackfoot & Metis community member, mother of four, and outstanding Indigenous scientist. A Native Science Fellow, American Indian College Ambassador, and former Northwest Representative of the National Student Congress for the American Indian Higher Education Read more…

A RUN FOR WATER

By Tyler Walls, Project Director October 31, 2017 A group of around 30 people, including Vice-Chairman Larry Jackson Sr. from the Yavapai-Apache Nation, came together on October 28, 2017 for a prayer run for water. A 70 degree day created a perfect setting. Runners, mainly youth, from the Hopi Tribe, Read more…

CHAPTER 1-Grassy Narrows, Onondaga Lake, Grande Ronde and Yakama

Stories of Indigenous Stewardship October 27, 2017 S. Calling Last, MIM This series highlight the relentless efforts of Indigenous communities across North America to protect their significant areas from destruction. Harming livelihood and health, the destruction is violating the right to fully practice cultural traditions. Meaningful government-to-government tribal consultation has Read more…