
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
This week, we have a special show about Indigenous people, land, water, and culture. Our first story looks at how the pawpaw, a fruit that mainly grows in the eastern US, continues to live in the memories and language of Indigenous people forced to move west. Then, we talk with an Indigenous scientist about her book that contrasts conservation science with Indigenous knowledge about the natural world. Plus, a paddler from the Seneca Nation takes a 300-mile journey down the Allegheny River to draw attention to protecting it and all waterways.
4.8
4545 ratings
This week, we have a special show about Indigenous people, land, water, and culture. Our first story looks at how the pawpaw, a fruit that mainly grows in the eastern US, continues to live in the memories and language of Indigenous people forced to move west. Then, we talk with an Indigenous scientist about her book that contrasts conservation science with Indigenous knowledge about the natural world. Plus, a paddler from the Seneca Nation takes a 300-mile journey down the Allegheny River to draw attention to protecting it and all waterways.
6,057 Listeners
464 Listeners
9,069 Listeners
1,183 Listeners
2,998 Listeners
3,864 Listeners
38,086 Listeners
43,250 Listeners
6,578 Listeners
4,641 Listeners
1,545 Listeners
9,578 Listeners
4,419 Listeners
15,336 Listeners
1,391 Listeners