Our co-hosts, Sierra Hicks and WariNkwi Flores, continue their examination of Part II of the insights and foresights on the IEEE 2890-2025 Recommended Practice for Provenance of Indigenous Peoples' Data, focusing on sections 7.3 through 14. Their analysis explored key aspects of data creation, transfer, storage, and publication, powerfully emphasizing the essential importance of safeguarding Indigenous provenance information throughout the data lifecycle.

The presenters confidently highlighted the necessity of due diligence and due process efforts to identify and disclose provenance information, particularly with respect to pre-existing datasets. They navigated the complexities of the community's diverse interests in data, affirming the enduring responsibility to disclose provenance information in the dynamic landscape of emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence and biotechnology.

The session culminated in a compelling discussion of the disclosure limitations imposed by Indigenous communities, underscoring the fundamental function of community governance on decision-making processes and privacy.