Native Voice One Podcast

Bernie Sanders visits Indian Country.

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Communities in New Mexico uses Native language and culture as ways to heal from death of Navajo girl

U.S. Senators ask Health and Human Services Secretary for details on agency plans to improve IHS

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Two women from Ecuador take their fight to stop oil drilling in the rainforest to the United Nations

Oregon school district latest to drop its Indian mascot after state board finds mascots offensive

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders campaigns on Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota

Multiagency investigation leads to arrests in northwestern New Mexico for meth trafficking on Navajo land

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Activists work to find consensus on new name for Harney Peak in Black Hills

UN representatives look to internet as Native language preservation tool

Celebrated Alaska Native storyteller faces charges for sexual abuse of minor

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Canada announces its full support of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

Tribal leaders say fight to protect Badger Two Medicine area from development is not over

Two Arizona tribes resign from state’s primary gaming association over controversial casino 

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World Indigenous people focus on growing need to recognize basic human rights

Advocates call on leaders to help end violence against Native women and children 

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Thousands of people come together to remember life of Ashlynne Mike

Alaska's governor announces members of state's tribal advisory council

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The founder of a popular powwow searches for a new home

A former Indian Market executive is indicted for embezzling donated funds

And South Dakota’s Lower Brule Tribe struggles to rise above past financial mismanagement allegations

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/nnn050616.mp3

Native people have mixed feelings about relabeling and declaration of Dakota concentration camp

People who live in Sardis Lake area stuck in middle of battle between some Oklahoma tribes and state

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Winona LaDuke (White Earth Ojibwe) is an internationally renowned activist working on  issues of sustainable development, renewable energy, and food systems. She lives and works on the White Earth reservation in northern Minnesota, and is a two-time vice presidential candidate with Ralph Nader for the Green Party. As Program Director of Honor the Earth, she works nationally and internationally on the issues of climate change, renewable energy, and environmental justice with Indigenous communities. And in her own community, she is the founder of the White Earth Land Recovery Project, one of the largest reservation based non-profit organizations in the country.

Beth Osnes is a professor of theatre and environmental studies at the University of Colorado in Boulder where she is co-founder of Inside the Greenhouse, an initiative to inspire creative climate communication (www.insidethegreenhouse.net). With Adrian Manygoats, she helped found the Navajo Women’s Energy Project. For the last fifteen years she has worked in communities around the world using performance as a tool to help women empower their own voices for positive social change.

Adrian Manygoats (Navajo) was born and raised on the Navajo Nation, in Tuba City, Arizona. She is the Incubator Coordinator for the Native American Business Incubator Network (NABIN) at the Grand Canyon Trust.  Prior to working with the Trust, Adrian co-founded the Navajo Women’s Energy Project and helped establish the non-profit organization Elephant Energy on the Navajo Nation. From 2013 to 2015, she operated with a team of organizers and community leaders in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah to make affordable solar technology available to people without grid access.

Tom Wasinger is a self-educated multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, music producer, music arranger, composer, and educator based in the mountains outside of Boulder, Colorado. He has received three Grammy Awards for his work as a music producer/arranger/composer: The first in 2003 for Beneath the Raven Moon by  Mary Youngblood, the second in 2007 for Dance With the Wind  by Mary Youngblood, and the third in 2009 as producer/arranger for the compilation Come to Me Great Mystery by various Native American artists. He has also received four A.F.I.M. (American Federation of Independent Music) Indie Awards and six Nammy awards from the Native American Music Association as producer/arranger.