A half-century ago, the Indigenous Tsimshian village of Metlakatla, in Southeast Alaska, preserved its reservation when others in Alaska were terminated. Today, the reserve sustains a thriving fishing industry — and the tribe is fighting in court to expand its territory.
Magic Canoe was on the ground for one of the largest ecocultural events of the year in Salmon Nation, which brought thousands of changemakers and creatives together last month in Berkeley, California. Here’s what we found.
Fred L. Mitchell transfers his collection of Columbia River Plateau tribal artifacts to the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation and Tamástslikt Cultural Institute.
The What Works Series profiles dedicated, creative individuals working across our bioregion to create enterprises that are low carbon, locally-rooted, and regenerative.
Change comes through connection. On the ground. In person. Together. Take a look at our list of local events and join us to celebrate and co-create lasting solutions within Salmon Nation.
The series examines forestry's shift since the 1970s from a primarily production-oriented enterprise, or one of conservation, to one centered on multifunctional landscapes, ecological resilience, and diverse social values.
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