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#indigenouspeoples — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #indigenouspeoples, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Millions of dollars in funding but still no plan: can Quebec save its caribou from extinction?
    By Danielle Beurteaux

    The Canadian government has committed C$25m to try to rescue the caribou in the province – but there is no agreement on how best to save the keystone species

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Wildlife #Environment #Canada #Worldnews #Americas #Quebec #Endangeredspecies #Endangeredhabitats #Indigenouspeoples #Treesandforests #Animals #Conservation #TheGuardian #DanielleBeurteaux

  2. Millions of dollars in funding but still no plan: can Quebec save its caribou from extinction?
    By Danielle Beurteaux

    The Canadian government has committed C$25m to try to rescue the caribou in the province – but there is no agreement on how best to save the keystone species

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Wildlife #Environment #Canada #Worldnews #Americas #Quebec #Endangeredspecies #Endangeredhabitats #Indigenouspeoples #Treesandforests #Animals #Conservation #TheGuardian #DanielleBeurteaux

  3. Millions of dollars in funding but still no plan: can Quebec save its caribou from extinction?
    By Danielle Beurteaux

    The Canadian government has committed C$25m to try to rescue the caribou in the province – but there is no agreement on how best to save the keystone species

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Wildlife #Environment #Canada #Worldnews #Americas #Quebec #Endangeredspecies #Endangeredhabitats #Indigenouspeoples #Treesandforests #Animals #Conservation #TheGuardian #DanielleBeurteaux

  4. When It Comes to Climate, #WesternScience Can Learn from #Indigenous Communities

    Native people who possess #traditionalEcologicalKnowledge have long understood environmental management.

    By Heather Hansen, March 1, 2022

    Excerpt: "Chisholm Hatfield emphasizes a shift from isolation to integration in order to bridge the gap between Native and Western science, and between many people and the natural world. On a planet with worsening wildfires and floods, and a staggering loss of biodiversity, some western researchers are now asking the original land stewards for help restoring the balance in ecosystems. In Alaska, the #Inuit are teaching researchers about #biodiversity and sea ice conditions in the Arctic; in the American West, tribal members are collaborating with land managers to burn small fires to prevent big ones. But there’s much more to be done, #TEK leaders say.

    "For both #ChisholmHatfield and #AnnMarieChischilly , it is a time for action, hope and #resilience. 'When we talk about resilience, it’s not just in what we’re doing. It’s resilience in the mind and spirit,' says Chischilly. 'There’s always been adaptation in the Indigenous community, there’s a foundation that we don’t let go of. That’s what keeps us alive.' "

    Read more:
    thestoryexchange.org/tradition

    #SolarPunkSunday #TheStoryExchange #LoTEK #ClimateChange #ClimateResilience #TraditionalPractices #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousPeoples #Observation #KnowledgeKeepers

  5. When It Comes to Climate, #WesternScience Can Learn from #Indigenous Communities

    Native people who possess #traditionalEcologicalKnowledge have long understood environmental management.

    By Heather Hansen, March 1, 2022

    Excerpt: "Chisholm Hatfield emphasizes a shift from isolation to integration in order to bridge the gap between Native and Western science, and between many people and the natural world. On a planet with worsening wildfires and floods, and a staggering loss of biodiversity, some western researchers are now asking the original land stewards for help restoring the balance in ecosystems. In Alaska, the #Inuit are teaching researchers about #biodiversity and sea ice conditions in the Arctic; in the American West, tribal members are collaborating with land managers to burn small fires to prevent big ones. But there’s much more to be done, #TEK leaders say.

    "For both #ChisholmHatfield and #AnnMarieChischilly , it is a time for action, hope and #resilience. 'When we talk about resilience, it’s not just in what we’re doing. It’s resilience in the mind and spirit,' says Chischilly. 'There’s always been adaptation in the Indigenous community, there’s a foundation that we don’t let go of. That’s what keeps us alive.' "

    Read more:
    thestoryexchange.org/tradition

    #SolarPunkSunday #TheStoryExchange #LoTEK #ClimateChange #ClimateResilience #TraditionalPractices #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousPeoples #Observation #KnowledgeKeepers

  6. When It Comes to Climate, #WesternScience Can Learn from #Indigenous Communities

    Native people who possess #traditionalEcologicalKnowledge have long understood environmental management.

    By Heather Hansen, March 1, 2022

    Excerpt: "Chisholm Hatfield emphasizes a shift from isolation to integration in order to bridge the gap between Native and Western science, and between many people and the natural world. On a planet with worsening wildfires and floods, and a staggering loss of biodiversity, some western researchers are now asking the original land stewards for help restoring the balance in ecosystems. In Alaska, the #Inuit are teaching researchers about #biodiversity and sea ice conditions in the Arctic; in the American West, tribal members are collaborating with land managers to burn small fires to prevent big ones. But there’s much more to be done, #TEK leaders say.

    "For both #ChisholmHatfield and #AnnMarieChischilly , it is a time for action, hope and #resilience. 'When we talk about resilience, it’s not just in what we’re doing. It’s resilience in the mind and spirit,' says Chischilly. 'There’s always been adaptation in the Indigenous community, there’s a foundation that we don’t let go of. That’s what keeps us alive.' "

    Read more:
    thestoryexchange.org/tradition

    #SolarPunkSunday #TheStoryExchange #LoTEK #ClimateChange #ClimateResilience #TraditionalPractices #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousPeoples #Observation #KnowledgeKeepers

  7. When It Comes to Climate, #WesternScience Can Learn from #Indigenous Communities

    Native people who possess #traditionalEcologicalKnowledge have long understood environmental management.

    By Heather Hansen, March 1, 2022

    Excerpt: "Chisholm Hatfield emphasizes a shift from isolation to integration in order to bridge the gap between Native and Western science, and between many people and the natural world. On a planet with worsening wildfires and floods, and a staggering loss of biodiversity, some western researchers are now asking the original land stewards for help restoring the balance in ecosystems. In Alaska, the #Inuit are teaching researchers about #biodiversity and sea ice conditions in the Arctic; in the American West, tribal members are collaborating with land managers to burn small fires to prevent big ones. But there’s much more to be done, #TEK leaders say.

    "For both #ChisholmHatfield and #AnnMarieChischilly , it is a time for action, hope and #resilience. 'When we talk about resilience, it’s not just in what we’re doing. It’s resilience in the mind and spirit,' says Chischilly. 'There’s always been adaptation in the Indigenous community, there’s a foundation that we don’t let go of. That’s what keeps us alive.' "

    Read more:
    thestoryexchange.org/tradition

    #SolarPunkSunday #TheStoryExchange #LoTEK #ClimateChange #ClimateResilience #TraditionalPractices #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousPeoples #Observation #KnowledgeKeepers

  8. When It Comes to Climate, #WesternScience Can Learn from #Indigenous Communities

    Native people who possess #traditionalEcologicalKnowledge have long understood environmental management.

    By Heather Hansen, March 1, 2022

    Excerpt: "Chisholm Hatfield emphasizes a shift from isolation to integration in order to bridge the gap between Native and Western science, and between many people and the natural world. On a planet with worsening wildfires and floods, and a staggering loss of biodiversity, some western researchers are now asking the original land stewards for help restoring the balance in ecosystems. In Alaska, the #Inuit are teaching researchers about #biodiversity and sea ice conditions in the Arctic; in the American West, tribal members are collaborating with land managers to burn small fires to prevent big ones. But there’s much more to be done, #TEK leaders say.

    "For both #ChisholmHatfield and #AnnMarieChischilly , it is a time for action, hope and #resilience. 'When we talk about resilience, it’s not just in what we’re doing. It’s resilience in the mind and spirit,' says Chischilly. 'There’s always been adaptation in the Indigenous community, there’s a foundation that we don’t let go of. That’s what keeps us alive.' "

    Read more:
    thestoryexchange.org/tradition

    #SolarPunkSunday #TheStoryExchange #LoTEK #ClimateChange #ClimateResilience #TraditionalPractices #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousPeoples #Observation #KnowledgeKeepers

  9. #Anishinaabe Insights: A closer look at #TEK - #IndigenousKnowledge finds its way into science & policy.

    By Michael Waasegiizhig Price, GLIFWC TEK Specialist

    Excerpt: " #Indigenous #TraditionalEcologicalKnowledge is not about human beings saving the earth, but rather, it is about us, as human beings, saving ourselves. As #OrenLyons, Faithkeeper of the #OnondagaNation, stated, ' #Nature has no mercy, only law. If you don’t abide by the law, you suffer the consequences.' I believe that the understanding of natural law comes from the lifeways and wisdom of #IndigenousPeoples from all over the earth. The integration of Indigenous knowledge and science is a noble effort to preserve and honor our existence on this planet, the #EarthMother of us all."

    Read more:
    glifwc.org/about-us/news/anish

    #SolarPunkSunday #LoTEK #IndigenousSolutions #ClimateResilience #KnowledgeKeepers #TraditionalEcologicalKnowledge

  10. 'This same crap': Why a trailblazing surgeon took on the establishment
    By Erin Semmler and Leisa Scott

    Australia's first Indigenous eye surgeon Kris Rallah-Baker has walked a zigzag path, driven by family struggles and overcoming 'unashamed racism'.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-20/kri

    #Ophthalmology #IndigenousPeoples #DoctorsandMedicalProfessionals #HumanInterest #Racism #IndigenousCulture #Eyes #ErinSemmler #LeisaScott

  11. 'This same crap': Why a trailblazing surgeon took on the establishment
    By Erin Semmler and Leisa Scott

    Australia's first Indigenous eye surgeon Kris Rallah-Baker has walked a zigzag path, driven by family struggles and overcoming 'unashamed racism'.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-20/kri

    #Ophthalmology #IndigenousPeoples #DoctorsandMedicalProfessionals #HumanInterest #Racism #IndigenousCulture #Eyes #ErinSemmler #LeisaScott

  12. 'This same crap': Why a trailblazing surgeon took on the establishment
    By Erin Semmler and Leisa Scott

    Australia's first Indigenous eye surgeon Kris Rallah-Baker has walked a zigzag path, driven by family struggles and overcoming 'unashamed racism'.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-20/kri

    #Ophthalmology #IndigenousPeoples #DoctorsandMedicalProfessionals #HumanInterest #Racism #IndigenousCulture #Eyes #ErinSemmler #LeisaScott

  13. 'This same crap': Why a trailblazing surgeon took on the establishment
    By Erin Semmler and Leisa Scott

    Australia's first Indigenous eye surgeon Kris Rallah-Baker has walked a zigzag path, driven by family struggles and overcoming 'unashamed racism'.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-20/kri

    #Ophthalmology #IndigenousPeoples #DoctorsandMedicalProfessionals #HumanInterest #Racism #IndigenousCulture #Eyes #ErinSemmler #LeisaScott

  14. 'This same crap': Why a trailblazing surgeon took on the establishment
    By Erin Semmler and Leisa Scott

    Australia's first Indigenous eye surgeon Kris Rallah-Baker has walked a zigzag path, driven by family struggles and overcoming 'unashamed racism'.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-20/kri

    #Ophthalmology #IndigenousPeoples #DoctorsandMedicalProfessionals #HumanInterest #Racism #IndigenousCulture #Eyes #ErinSemmler #LeisaScott

  15. 'Western values' and 'national pride' underpin Coalition's education reform plans

    "The Coalition has unveiled its plan for "root and branch" educational reform, which would remove cross-curricular units on Indigenous history and Asian studies."

    "The Coalition would also "streamline pathways" for future teachers to address shortages." >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-19/coa
    #education #NationalPride #ConstitutionalMonarchy #ClassroomDisruption #military #TheWest #values #IndigenousPeoples #FirstNationsPeoples #Australia #curriculum

  16. 'Western values' and 'national pride' underpin Coalition's education reform plans

    "The Coalition has unveiled its plan for "root and branch" educational reform, which would remove cross-curricular units on Indigenous history and Asian studies."

    "The Coalition would also "streamline pathways" for future teachers to address shortages." >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-19/coa
    #education #NationalPride #ConstitutionalMonarchy #ClassroomDisruption #military #TheWest #values #IndigenousPeoples #FirstNationsPeoples #Australia #curriculum

  17. 'Western values' and 'national pride' underpin Coalition's education reform plans

    "The Coalition has unveiled its plan for "root and branch" educational reform, which would remove cross-curricular units on Indigenous history and Asian studies."

    "The Coalition would also "streamline pathways" for future teachers to address shortages." >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-19/coa
    #education #NationalPride #ConstitutionalMonarchy #ClassroomDisruption #military #TheWest #values #IndigenousPeoples #FirstNationsPeoples #Australia #curriculum

  18. 'Western values' and 'national pride' underpin Coalition's education reform plans

    "The Coalition has unveiled its plan for "root and branch" educational reform, which would remove cross-curricular units on Indigenous history and Asian studies."

    "The Coalition would also "streamline pathways" for future teachers to address shortages." >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-19/coa
    #education #NationalPride #ConstitutionalMonarchy #ClassroomDisruption #military #TheWest #values #IndigenousPeoples #FirstNationsPeoples #Australia #curriculum

  19. 'Western values' and 'national pride' underpin Coalition's education reform plans

    "The Coalition has unveiled its plan for "root and branch" educational reform, which would remove cross-curricular units on Indigenous history and Asian studies."

    "The Coalition would also "streamline pathways" for future teachers to address shortages." >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-09-19/coa
    #education #NationalPride #ConstitutionalMonarchy #ClassroomDisruption #military #TheWest #values #IndigenousPeoples #FirstNationsPeoples #Australia #curriculum

  20. Growing #Indigenous #ForestGardens

    January 12, 2023, #UBC Forestry

    Excerpt: "Prior to #colonization, #IndigenousPeoples managed their lands extensively, placing certain plant species at various intensities in different locations to provide food and medicines on a broad scale, Jennifer explains. Forest soil was fertilized with fish bones, similar to how gardeners use fish emulsion to fertilize their backyard plants. Fire was used to conduct quick burns to open up the forest canopy, sweeten the soil (improve fertility) and remove dry woody debris that could ignite into a major blaze.

    "Many of these practices are being reclaimed and adapted in the modern context by Indigenous communities, says Jennifer, yet few are currently integrated into non-Indigenous-led, large- and small-scale forestry operations, despite their potential to improve #ClimateResiliency.

    "Indigenous #ForestGardening was developed and passed down over millennia, which accounts for the sophistication and ingenuity of #ForestGarden practices."

    Learn more:
    forestry.ubc.ca/branchlines-ar

    #SolarPunkSunday #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory #Resiliency #TraditionalPractices #TEK

  21. Growing #Indigenous #ForestGardens

    January 12, 2023, #UBC Forestry

    Excerpt: "Prior to #colonization, #IndigenousPeoples managed their lands extensively, placing certain plant species at various intensities in different locations to provide food and medicines on a broad scale, Jennifer explains. Forest soil was fertilized with fish bones, similar to how gardeners use fish emulsion to fertilize their backyard plants. Fire was used to conduct quick burns to open up the forest canopy, sweeten the soil (improve fertility) and remove dry woody debris that could ignite into a major blaze.

    "Many of these practices are being reclaimed and adapted in the modern context by Indigenous communities, says Jennifer, yet few are currently integrated into non-Indigenous-led, large- and small-scale forestry operations, despite their potential to improve #ClimateResiliency.

    "Indigenous #ForestGardening was developed and passed down over millennia, which accounts for the sophistication and ingenuity of #ForestGarden practices."

    Learn more:
    forestry.ubc.ca/branchlines-ar

    #SolarPunkSunday #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory #Resiliency #TraditionalPractices #TEK

  22. Growing #Indigenous #ForestGardens

    January 12, 2023, #UBC Forestry

    Excerpt: "Prior to #colonization, #IndigenousPeoples managed their lands extensively, placing certain plant species at various intensities in different locations to provide food and medicines on a broad scale, Jennifer explains. Forest soil was fertilized with fish bones, similar to how gardeners use fish emulsion to fertilize their backyard plants. Fire was used to conduct quick burns to open up the forest canopy, sweeten the soil (improve fertility) and remove dry woody debris that could ignite into a major blaze.

    "Many of these practices are being reclaimed and adapted in the modern context by Indigenous communities, says Jennifer, yet few are currently integrated into non-Indigenous-led, large- and small-scale forestry operations, despite their potential to improve #ClimateResiliency.

    "Indigenous #ForestGardening was developed and passed down over millennia, which accounts for the sophistication and ingenuity of #ForestGarden practices."

    Learn more:
    forestry.ubc.ca/branchlines-ar

    #SolarPunkSunday #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory #Resiliency #TraditionalPractices #TEK

  23. Growing #Indigenous #ForestGardens

    January 12, 2023, #UBC Forestry

    Excerpt: "Prior to #colonization, #IndigenousPeoples managed their lands extensively, placing certain plant species at various intensities in different locations to provide food and medicines on a broad scale, Jennifer explains. Forest soil was fertilized with fish bones, similar to how gardeners use fish emulsion to fertilize their backyard plants. Fire was used to conduct quick burns to open up the forest canopy, sweeten the soil (improve fertility) and remove dry woody debris that could ignite into a major blaze.

    "Many of these practices are being reclaimed and adapted in the modern context by Indigenous communities, says Jennifer, yet few are currently integrated into non-Indigenous-led, large- and small-scale forestry operations, despite their potential to improve #ClimateResiliency.

    "Indigenous #ForestGardening was developed and passed down over millennia, which accounts for the sophistication and ingenuity of #ForestGarden practices."

    Learn more:
    forestry.ubc.ca/branchlines-ar

    #SolarPunkSunday #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory #Resiliency #TraditionalPractices #TEK

  24. Growing #Indigenous #ForestGardens

    January 12, 2023, #UBC Forestry

    Excerpt: "Prior to #colonization, #IndigenousPeoples managed their lands extensively, placing certain plant species at various intensities in different locations to provide food and medicines on a broad scale, Jennifer explains. Forest soil was fertilized with fish bones, similar to how gardeners use fish emulsion to fertilize their backyard plants. Fire was used to conduct quick burns to open up the forest canopy, sweeten the soil (improve fertility) and remove dry woody debris that could ignite into a major blaze.

    "Many of these practices are being reclaimed and adapted in the modern context by Indigenous communities, says Jennifer, yet few are currently integrated into non-Indigenous-led, large- and small-scale forestry operations, despite their potential to improve #ClimateResiliency.

    "Indigenous #ForestGardening was developed and passed down over millennia, which accounts for the sophistication and ingenuity of #ForestGarden practices."

    Learn more:
    forestry.ubc.ca/branchlines-ar

    #SolarPunkSunday #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory #Resiliency #TraditionalPractices #TEK

  25. #IndigenousPeoples in #BritishColumbia Tended #ForestGardens

    Found near villages, research suggests the Indigenous population intentionally planted and maintained these patches of fruit and nut trees

    Alex Fox | Correspondent
    April 29, 2021

    "Along the coast of British Columbia, Canada, former villages of the #Tsmsyen and #CoastSalish Indigenous peoples are flanked by what researchers have termed
    'forest gardens.' On lands covered in forests dominated by #hemlock and #cedar trees, these forest gardens represent abrupt departures from the surrounding #ecosystem. The dark, closed canopy of the conifer forest opens up and is replaced by a sunny, orchard-like spread of food-producing trees and shrubs, such as #crabapple, #hazelnut, #cranberry, #WildPlum and #WildCherry."

    Learn more:
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LandBack #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory

  26. #IndigenousPeoples in #BritishColumbia Tended #ForestGardens

    Found near villages, research suggests the Indigenous population intentionally planted and maintained these patches of fruit and nut trees

    Alex Fox | Correspondent
    April 29, 2021

    "Along the coast of British Columbia, Canada, former villages of the #Tsmsyen and #CoastSalish Indigenous peoples are flanked by what researchers have termed
    'forest gardens.' On lands covered in forests dominated by #hemlock and #cedar trees, these forest gardens represent abrupt departures from the surrounding #ecosystem. The dark, closed canopy of the conifer forest opens up and is replaced by a sunny, orchard-like spread of food-producing trees and shrubs, such as #crabapple, #hazelnut, #cranberry, #WildPlum and #WildCherry."

    Learn more:
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LandBack #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory

  27. #IndigenousPeoples in #BritishColumbia Tended #ForestGardens

    Found near villages, research suggests the Indigenous population intentionally planted and maintained these patches of fruit and nut trees

    Alex Fox | Correspondent
    April 29, 2021

    "Along the coast of British Columbia, Canada, former villages of the #Tsmsyen and #CoastSalish Indigenous peoples are flanked by what researchers have termed
    'forest gardens.' On lands covered in forests dominated by #hemlock and #cedar trees, these forest gardens represent abrupt departures from the surrounding #ecosystem. The dark, closed canopy of the conifer forest opens up and is replaced by a sunny, orchard-like spread of food-producing trees and shrubs, such as #crabapple, #hazelnut, #cranberry, #WildPlum and #WildCherry."

    Learn more:
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LandBack #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory

  28. #IndigenousPeoples in #BritishColumbia Tended #ForestGardens

    Found near villages, research suggests the Indigenous population intentionally planted and maintained these patches of fruit and nut trees

    Alex Fox | Correspondent
    April 29, 2021

    "Along the coast of British Columbia, Canada, former villages of the #Tsmsyen and #CoastSalish Indigenous peoples are flanked by what researchers have termed
    'forest gardens.' On lands covered in forests dominated by #hemlock and #cedar trees, these forest gardens represent abrupt departures from the surrounding #ecosystem. The dark, closed canopy of the conifer forest opens up and is replaced by a sunny, orchard-like spread of food-producing trees and shrubs, such as #crabapple, #hazelnut, #cranberry, #WildPlum and #WildCherry."

    Learn more:
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LandBack #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory

  29. #IndigenousPeoples in #BritishColumbia Tended #ForestGardens

    Found near villages, research suggests the Indigenous population intentionally planted and maintained these patches of fruit and nut trees

    Alex Fox | Correspondent
    April 29, 2021

    "Along the coast of British Columbia, Canada, former villages of the #Tsmsyen and #CoastSalish Indigenous peoples are flanked by what researchers have termed
    'forest gardens.' On lands covered in forests dominated by #hemlock and #cedar trees, these forest gardens represent abrupt departures from the surrounding #ecosystem. The dark, closed canopy of the conifer forest opens up and is replaced by a sunny, orchard-like spread of food-producing trees and shrubs, such as #crabapple, #hazelnut, #cranberry, #WildPlum and #WildCherry."

    Learn more:
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LandBack #FirstNations #FoodForests #FoodSecurity #CulturalPreservation
    #IndigenousGardening #IndigenousHistory

  30. New #book to enjoy #reading & #learning from!

    Held by the Land: A Guide to Indigenous Plants for Wellness
    By Leigh Joseph.

    Author Leigh Joseph, an #ethnobotanist, member of the #SquamishNation & founder of #SkwalwenBotanicals, provides a beautifully illustrated essential introduction to #Indigenous #PlantKnowledge.

    #Plants can be a great source of #healing as well as #nourishment & the practice of growing & harvesting from trees, flowering herbs & other plants is a powerful way to become more connected to the land.

    The #IndigenousPeoples of #NorthAmerica have long traditions of using #NativePlants as #medicine as well as for #food. Held by the Land honors & shares some of these traditions, offering a guide to:

    Harvesting herbs & other plants & using them topically.
    North American plants that can treat common ailments, add nutrition to your diet, become part of your beauty regime & more.
    Stories & traditions about native plants from the author's #Squamish culture.
    Using plant knowledge to strengthen your #ConnectionToTheLand you live on.
    Early chapters will introduce you to responsible ways to identify & harvest plants in your area & teach you how to grow a deeper connection with the land you live on through plants.

    In the plant profiles section, common plants are introduced with illustrations & information on their characteristics, range, how to grow & harvest them & how to use them topically & as food.

    Special features offer recipes for food & beauty products along with stories & traditions around the plants.

    This beautiful, full-color guide to #IndigenousPlants will give you new insights into the power of everyday plants.

    skwalwen.com/products/held-by-

    #Bookstodon #IndigenousAuthors #IndigenousBooks #decolonization #IndigenousPlantEducation #Educational #BritishColumbia #Cascadia #CoastSalish #PacificNorthwest #PNW #NativePlantsEducation #NativeWriters #NativePlantsGuide #FirstNations #NonFiction #NatureBooks #PlantsBook #NatureGuide

  31. New #book to enjoy #reading & #learning from!

    Held by the Land: A Guide to Indigenous Plants for Wellness
    By Leigh Joseph.

    Author Leigh Joseph, an #ethnobotanist, member of the #SquamishNation & founder of #SkwalwenBotanicals, provides a beautifully illustrated essential introduction to #Indigenous #PlantKnowledge.

    #Plants can be a great source of #healing as well as #nourishment & the practice of growing & harvesting from trees, flowering herbs & other plants is a powerful way to become more connected to the land.

    The #IndigenousPeoples of #NorthAmerica have long traditions of using #NativePlants as #medicine as well as for #food. Held by the Land honors & shares some of these traditions, offering a guide to:

    Harvesting herbs & other plants & using them topically.
    North American plants that can treat common ailments, add nutrition to your diet, become part of your beauty regime & more.
    Stories & traditions about native plants from the author's #Squamish culture.
    Using plant knowledge to strengthen your #ConnectionToTheLand you live on.
    Early chapters will introduce you to responsible ways to identify & harvest plants in your area & teach you how to grow a deeper connection with the land you live on through plants.

    In the plant profiles section, common plants are introduced with illustrations & information on their characteristics, range, how to grow & harvest them & how to use them topically & as food.

    Special features offer recipes for food & beauty products along with stories & traditions around the plants.

    This beautiful, full-color guide to #IndigenousPlants will give you new insights into the power of everyday plants.

    skwalwen.com/products/held-by-

    #Bookstodon #IndigenousAuthors #IndigenousBooks #decolonization #IndigenousPlantEducation #Educational #BritishColumbia #Cascadia #CoastSalish #PacificNorthwest #PNW #NativePlantsEducation #NativeWriters #NativePlantsGuide #FirstNations #NonFiction #NatureBooks #PlantsBook #NatureGuide

  32. New #book to enjoy #reading & #learning from!

    Held by the Land: A Guide to Indigenous Plants for Wellness
    By Leigh Joseph.

    Author Leigh Joseph, an #ethnobotanist, member of the #SquamishNation & founder of #SkwalwenBotanicals, provides a beautifully illustrated essential introduction to #Indigenous #PlantKnowledge.

    #Plants can be a great source of #healing as well as #nourishment & the practice of growing & harvesting from trees, flowering herbs & other plants is a powerful way to become more connected to the land.

    The #IndigenousPeoples of #NorthAmerica have long traditions of using #NativePlants as #medicine as well as for #food. Held by the Land honors & shares some of these traditions, offering a guide to:

    Harvesting herbs & other plants & using them topically.
    North American plants that can treat common ailments, add nutrition to your diet, become part of your beauty regime & more.
    Stories & traditions about native plants from the author's #Squamish culture.
    Using plant knowledge to strengthen your #ConnectionToTheLand you live on.
    Early chapters will introduce you to responsible ways to identify & harvest plants in your area & teach you how to grow a deeper connection with the land you live on through plants.

    In the plant profiles section, common plants are introduced with illustrations & information on their characteristics, range, how to grow & harvest them & how to use them topically & as food.

    Special features offer recipes for food & beauty products along with stories & traditions around the plants.

    This beautiful, full-color guide to #IndigenousPlants will give you new insights into the power of everyday plants.

    skwalwen.com/products/held-by-

    #Bookstodon #IndigenousAuthors #IndigenousBooks #decolonization #IndigenousPlantEducation #Educational #BritishColumbia #Cascadia #CoastSalish #PacificNorthwest #PNW #NativePlantsEducation #NativeWriters #NativePlantsGuide #FirstNations #NonFiction #NatureBooks #PlantsBook #NatureGuide

  33. New #book to enjoy #reading & #learning from!

    Held by the Land: A Guide to Indigenous Plants for Wellness
    By Leigh Joseph.

    Author Leigh Joseph, an #ethnobotanist, member of the #SquamishNation & founder of #SkwalwenBotanicals, provides a beautifully illustrated essential introduction to #Indigenous #PlantKnowledge.

    #Plants can be a great source of #healing as well as #nourishment & the practice of growing & harvesting from trees, flowering herbs & other plants is a powerful way to become more connected to the land.

    The #IndigenousPeoples of #NorthAmerica have long traditions of using #NativePlants as #medicine as well as for #food. Held by the Land honors & shares some of these traditions, offering a guide to:

    Harvesting herbs & other plants & using them topically.
    North American plants that can treat common ailments, add nutrition to your diet, become part of your beauty regime & more.
    Stories & traditions about native plants from the author's #Squamish culture.
    Using plant knowledge to strengthen your #ConnectionToTheLand you live on.
    Early chapters will introduce you to responsible ways to identify & harvest plants in your area & teach you how to grow a deeper connection with the land you live on through plants.

    In the plant profiles section, common plants are introduced with illustrations & information on their characteristics, range, how to grow & harvest them & how to use them topically & as food.

    Special features offer recipes for food & beauty products along with stories & traditions around the plants.

    This beautiful, full-color guide to #IndigenousPlants will give you new insights into the power of everyday plants.

    skwalwen.com/products/held-by-

    #Bookstodon #IndigenousAuthors #IndigenousBooks #decolonization #IndigenousPlantEducation #Educational #BritishColumbia #Cascadia #CoastSalish #PacificNorthwest #PNW #NativePlantsEducation #NativeWriters #NativePlantsGuide #FirstNations #NonFiction #NatureBooks #PlantsBook #NatureGuide

  34. New #book to enjoy #reading & #learning from!

    Held by the Land: A Guide to Indigenous Plants for Wellness
    By Leigh Joseph.

    Author Leigh Joseph, an #ethnobotanist, member of the #SquamishNation & founder of #SkwalwenBotanicals, provides a beautifully illustrated essential introduction to #Indigenous #PlantKnowledge.

    #Plants can be a great source of #healing as well as #nourishment & the practice of growing & harvesting from trees, flowering herbs & other plants is a powerful way to become more connected to the land.

    The #IndigenousPeoples of #NorthAmerica have long traditions of using #NativePlants as #medicine as well as for #food. Held by the Land honors & shares some of these traditions, offering a guide to:

    Harvesting herbs & other plants & using them topically.
    North American plants that can treat common ailments, add nutrition to your diet, become part of your beauty regime & more.
    Stories & traditions about native plants from the author's #Squamish culture.
    Using plant knowledge to strengthen your #ConnectionToTheLand you live on.
    Early chapters will introduce you to responsible ways to identify & harvest plants in your area & teach you how to grow a deeper connection with the land you live on through plants.

    In the plant profiles section, common plants are introduced with illustrations & information on their characteristics, range, how to grow & harvest them & how to use them topically & as food.

    Special features offer recipes for food & beauty products along with stories & traditions around the plants.

    This beautiful, full-color guide to #IndigenousPlants will give you new insights into the power of everyday plants.

    skwalwen.com/products/held-by-

    #Bookstodon #IndigenousAuthors #IndigenousBooks #decolonization #IndigenousPlantEducation #Educational #BritishColumbia #Cascadia #CoastSalish #PacificNorthwest #PNW #NativePlantsEducation #NativeWriters #NativePlantsGuide #FirstNations #NonFiction #NatureBooks #PlantsBook #NatureGuide