This Friday, catch up on some of the stories we’re following from Indian Country. The first local level results of the 2020 Census are in, leading to redistricting questions for Native populations; the Colorado governor strikes down a 157-year-old proclamation targeting Indigenous peoples; a historic cave in Missouri with more than 200 proto-paintings from early Native peoples goes on auction; and more in this week’s News You Can Use!
Colorado Native Americans: Repeal of state proclamations that led to Sand Creek Massacre a step toward healing
Dozens of Native American and Indigenous people from Colorado and Oklahoma, some dressed in traditional clothing, gathered to celebrate the repeal of two 157-year-old proclamations by former Territ…
From ‘Reservation Dogs’ to ‘Rutherford Falls,’ Native people are having a moment on TV
From ‘Reservation Dogs’ to ‘Rutherford Falls,’ Native people are having a moment on TV
Native American cave site in Missouri to be auctioned off for millions
The 43-acre site of the picture cave in Warrenton will be auctioned off on September 14.
Redistricting in Indian Country
Redistricting happens every 10 years, following the collection of the U.S. Census. In places around the country, district lines are being redrawn based on
‘Long overdue’: Lawmakers propose $6.7 billion to bring clean drinking water to Indian Country
Proposed legislation calls for $6.7 billion to bring clean drinking water to Native American communities. Indigenous leaders say it’s long overdue.
UPDATED | Native American Nominated For National Park Service Director
A Native American with long experience working with tribal governments and in the natural resource and conservation management fields has been nominated to be National Park Service director.
