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Jenni Monet

As seen in: Medium, Bloomberg CityLab, The Guardian, Yahoo Canada, Los Angeles Times, PBS, PBS NewsHour, Al Jazeera English, Outside Magazine, Yahoo and
Covers:  Indigenous rights and injustice in the US and around the world
Journalist and media critic reporting on Indigenous Affairs | Author of the email newsletter @Indigenous_ly | Kawaika (Laguna Pueblo)

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Jenni Monet’s Biography

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Jenni Monet is an award-winning journalist who writes about Indigenous rights and injustice for such publications as The LA Times, The Guardian, the Center for Investigative Reporting, PBS NewsHour, Al Jazeera, and others.

Jenni Monet’s Journalist Portfolio

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Jenni Monet | Portfolio

Journalist

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Articles

Six months after Halong, typhoon survivors tell senators Alaska villages need more than disaster aid

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By Jenni Monet
| KTUU/KYES (Anchorage, AK) Verified
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (ALASKA BEACON) - Testifying before the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs about last fall’s deadly remnants of Typhoon Halong, Paul J. Paul, Chief of the Native Village of Kipnuk, recalled the moment his six-year-old granddaughter asked the family to sing “Silent Night” — in the dark — as early-morning floodwaters swirled violently around their home, Jenni Monet with the Alaska Beacon reports.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (9) Issue with article?

Six months after Halong, typhoon survivors tell senators Alaska villages need more than disaster aid

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By Jenni Monet
| Fairbanks Daily News-Miner Verified
Testifying before the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs about last fall’s deadly Typohoon Halong, Paul J. Paul, Chief of the Native Village of Kipnuk, recalled the moment his six-year-old granddaughter asked the family to sing “Silent Night” — in the dark — as early-morning floodwaters swirled violently around their home. Lucy Martin, a tribal resilience assistant coordinator for Kwigillingok, listened as she dabbed her eyes dry.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Six months after Halong, typhoon survivors tell senators Alaska villages need more than disaster aid

|
By Jenni Monet
| Fairbanks Daily News-Miner Verified
Testifying before the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs about last fall’s deadly Typohoon Halong, Paul J. Paul, Chief of the Native Village of Kipnuk, recalled the moment his six-year-old granddaughter asked the family to sing “Silent Night” — in the dark — as early-morning floodwaters swirled violently around their home. Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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Awards

Association for Women in Communications - Clarion Award

2013 - News - Magazine

The Chinook Connection Indian Country Today Media Network

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The American Indian Film Institute

2008 - Best Public Service Documentary

Modern Day Warriors: The Native American Rights Fund

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