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Articles by Daniel Spaulding
A new platform to celebrate Indigenous hunters
For many Indigenous communities, hunting is a key part of culture and subsistence. But tribal hunting rights are often misunderstood or not respected. That's why Kalela Reuben, who is Nimiipuu, founded Indian Country Hunts, a platform to share stories from tribal hunters. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Reuben about the project.
A new platform to celebrate Indigenous hunters
For many Indigenous communities, hunting is a key part of culture and subsistence. But tribal hunting rights are often misunderstood or not respected. That's why Kalela Reuben, who is Nimiipuu, founded Indian Country Hunts, a platform to share stories from tribal hunters. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Reuben about the project.
A new platform to celebrate Indigenous hunters
For many Indigenous communities, hunting is a key part of culture and subsistence. But tribal hunting rights are often misunderstood or not respected. That's why Kalela Reuben, who is Nimiipuu, founded Indian Country Hunts, a platform to share stories from tribal hunters. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Reuben about the project.
A new platform to celebrate Indigenous hunters
For many Indigenous communities, hunting is a key part of culture and subsistence. But tribal hunting rights are often misunderstood or not respected. That's why Kalela Reuben, who is Nimiipuu, founded Indian Country Hunts, a platform to share stories from tribal hunters. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Reuben about the project.
A new platform to celebrate Indigenous hunters
For many Indigenous communities, hunting is a key part of culture and subsistence. But tribal hunting rights are often misunderstood or not respected. That's why Kalela Reuben, who is Nimiipuu, founded Indian Country Hunts, a platform to share stories from tribal hunters. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Reuben about the project.
Orange Shirt Day marks a day of remembrance for Indigenous boarding school survivors Original
Each year on Sept. 30, Indigenous communities across the United States and Canada recognize Orange Shirt Day. It’s a day of remembrance for the Indigenous children who were taken from their families and sent to boarding schools. The day, also known as the National Day of Remembrance for Indian Boarding Schools in the U.S. and the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Canada, honors survivors, their families and the children who never returned home.
Changing seasons on Nimíipuu homelands Original
The Clearwater River in Kamiah, Idaho, is seen on the Nez Perce Reservation. For the Nimíipuu, the start of fall means fishing and root harvesting are winding down. As the weather cools, it's also the time to prepare for the winter months ahead. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding takes us on a walk through Nimiipuu homelands to observe the changing season News Our Living LandsMountain West News BureauMWNB
Root digging and building resilience Original
Camas is a key traditional food for the Nimíipuu and digging for it is also a way of connecting to the land Renee Tsinigine, who is Diné and Nimíipuu, is a traditional foods gatherer and carer. She is also a postdoctoral research scholar for the Indigenous Resilience Center at the University of Arizona. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Tsinigine about camas root digging, resilience and more. “Gathering is just such a beautiful way of life,” Tsinigine said. “I love it.
Native voters face barriers long before they reach the ballot box, report says
Indigenous people continue to face barriers throughout the election process. That's according to a new report that says those challenges can begin well before a voter reaches the ballot box. The report from the Native American Rights Fund says voting disparities have deep historical roots. Even after Native Americans were granted U.S. citizenship in 1924, some states continued using laws and voting requirements that prevented Native people from casting ballots.
The power of Indigenous art amid rising seas
Jeremy Dennis’ photography explores Indigenous identity, Shinnecock land and traditions and more. Jeremy Dennis is a Shinnecock fine art photographer and the founder of Ma’s House, which is an artist-led nonprofit art space and residency on the Shinnecock Reservation. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Dennis about rising seas, art, and community. “It's so important for tribal communities to have a space to be acknowledged, supported within the arts,” Dennis said.
New report finds Native voters face barriers throughout the election process Original
Indigenous people continue to face barriers throughout the election process. That’s according to a new report that says those challenges can begin well before a voter reaches the ballot box. The report from the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) says voting disparities have deep historical roots. Even after Native Americans were granted U.S. citizenship in 1924, some states continued using laws and voting requirements that prevented Native people from casting ballots.
The importance of Indigenous voices in museums Original
Museums have often been a place where colonial stereotypes are upheld, but a new generation of Indigenous professionals is working to change that. Journey LeBeau is Northern Arapaho and a graduate student at the University of Colorado Boulder. Our Living Lands Producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to LeBeau about museums, Indigenous representation, and more. “I want to be there to help for all Indian Country, not just my tribe,” LeBeau said.
What is at stake for Indigenous nations along the Colorado River?
The Indigenous perspective on the Colorado River is often overlooked. Jimmy Romo, an Indigenous Affairs reporter for KNPR in Las Vegas, has been covering what is at stake for tribes as water levels continue to decline. Our Living Lands Producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Romo about his reporting.
What is at stake for Indigenous nations along the Colorado River?
The Indigenous perspective on the Colorado River is often overlooked. Jimmy Romo, an Indigenous Affairs reporter for KNPR in Las Vegas, has been covering what is at stake for tribes as water levels continue to decline. Our Living Lands Producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Romo about his reporting.
Santa Fe Indian Market returns for its 104th year, celebrating Native art and fashion Original
Indigenous artists from across the country and beyond will gather in Santa Fe, New Mexico, this weekend for one of the largest and longest-running Native art markets in the country. The Southwestern Association of Indian Arts, or SWAIA, is bringing its annual Santa Fe Indian Market back to the city’s historic Plaza for its 104th year. Among those returning this year is designer Jamie Okuma, one of the featured artists for the SWAIA Gala and Live Auction fashion runway.
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