Indigenous Rights & Tribal Sovereignty

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Climate change is putting strain on the 13,000 Navajo families that don’t have electricity
Climate change is putting strain on the 13,000 Navajo families that don’t have electricity
Nationwide, nearly 17,000 homes on tribal lands still need electricity hook-ups. A majority of them are spread across the Navajo Nation, where climate change is making it harder for families to keep cool. In recent years, however, a mutual aid program has been helping change lives.
News Articles#tribal sovereignty#Navajo Nation#indigenous rights#Native Americans#Tribal nations#climate change#energy access#environmental justice
·kunr.org·
Climate change is putting strain on the 13,000 Navajo families that don’t have electricity
One of North America's densest collections of Indigenous mounds is at risk. What it means.
One of North America's densest collections of Indigenous mounds is at risk. What it means.
It's a product of climate change, which is causing wetter conditions across the upper Midwest, and manmade change to the river, altering its flow.
News Articles#indigenous history#tribal sovereignty#Native Americans#indigenous rights#climate change#erosion#Mississippi River#archaeology#mounds#cultural heritage
·jsonline.com·
One of North America's densest collections of Indigenous mounds is at risk. What it means.