Native Voice One Podcast

South Dakota tribe raises concerns over proposed mine

Miccosukee Tribe takes newborn baby from hospital

Bill seeks to protect Mashpee Wampanoag Tribal land

Native group says Oak Flat prayer site vandalized

Tribal schools included in STOP School Violence Act

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/nnn032218.mp3

Oneida leader says tribal consultation needed in plans to address opioid abuse

Hydrologist says spring flooding may hit tribal areas on the Northern Plains

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/nnn032118.mp3

Trump administration discusses plan for opioid abuse in Indian Country

Oglala Sioux Tribe joins lawsuit against opioid makers and distributors

Alaska House resolution calls for linguistic emergency for Native languages

Bill to help identify missing Native women signed into law in Washington

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/nnn032018.mp3

Rallies are held across Canada to oppose Sixties Scoop settlement

Washington tribes plan to move salmon above Grand Coulee Dam

Tohono O'odham leaders discuss border issues with federal officials

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/nnn031918.mp3

Reconnecting with a Healthy Lifestyle is a special broadcast from National Native News with a focus on traditional foods to improve the health and wellness of Native people.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Native Americans and Alaska Natives are more likely to report their health is fair or poor compared to other groups, particularly Caucasians.

We hear from tribal leaders, health advocates and grassroots coalition members who are taking on wellness initiatives, promoting food sovereignty programs to increase access to fresh produce, and are seeking new ways to improve the overall health of their communities.

Reconnecting with a Healthy Lifestyle is a special broadcast from National Native News with a focus on traditional foods to improve the health and wellness of Native people. We hear from tribal leaders, health advocates and grassroots coalition members who are taking on wellness initiatives, promoting food sovereignty programs to increase access to fresh produce, and are seeking new ways to improve the overall health of their communities.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Native Americans and Alaska Natives are more likely to report their health is fair or poor compared to other groups, particularly Caucasians. Rates of diabetes, suicide and chronic illnesses are often higher in Native communities. Indigenous people across the United States are taking control of their mental and physical health using both traditional methods and Western medicine.

From urban gardens and tribal seed banks, to Indigenous smartphone apps to sharing traditional recipes, Native people are reconnecting to their traditions and culture to address disease and encourage others to live a holistic way of life.

U.S. lawmakers work on recognition for Native American veterans

Menominee Nation files suit against opioid makers and distributors

New training aims to improve research in Indigenous communities

Native leaders call for inquiry into death of an Indigenous teenager

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/nnn031618.mp3

Health care professionals testify about opioid abuse in Indian Country

North Dakota tribal colleges address student safety at AIHEC conference

Tribal schools compete in state basketball competitions in South Dakota

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/nnn031518.mp3

Daughter of Anna Mae Aquash says families of missing and murdered Indigenous women need support

Oglala Lakota County Commissioners take action to protect sacred areas within their jurisdiction

FBI recognizes Coeur D’Alene tribal member for her work on domestic violence prevention in Idaho

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/nnn031418.mp3

First Nations hold protest against oil pipeline expansion in British Columbia

Salish language speakers hope younger generations will keep language alive

New law gives Michigan tribes access to certain child protection records

Navajo leaders ask Utah Congressman to withdraw Bears Ears legislation

https://www.nv1.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/nnn031318.mp3