This project restores native riparian vegetation, removes invasive species, and improves habitat for plants, wildlife, and aquatic species in and around Pasture Canyon Reservoir to strengthen ecological health, cultural use, and long-term watershed resilience.
This project supports the planning, reimagining, and implementation of conservation easements to perpetually protect the culturally significant buffalo habitat within and adjacent to the Wind River Indian Reservation, while strengthening land sovereignty for the respective tribal communities.
The project supports the Southern Ute Indian Tribe’s natural resources through low-tech, process-based restoration that enhances riverine processes, expands riparian habitat, reduces nonpoint source pollution, improve water quality, and strengthens tribal climate resiliency.
This project aims to restore ecological balance within the Colorado River Basin by supporting the strategic removal of feral equids. This removal will prevent further erosion, reestablish native habitat, eliminate competition for native species, and improve watershed health.
General Operating
This project empowers Molokaʻi youth through ʻāina-based education, art, and cultural leadership while strengthening organizational capacity and digital storytelling. It protects ancestral knowledge and ongoing stewardship of ʻāina, kai, as well as community well-being for future generations.
This project supports the work of the People of Red Mountain (Atsa Koodakuh wyh Nuwu, in Paiute), a committee of traditional knowledge keepers and descendants of the Fort McDermitt Paiute, Shoshone, and Bannock Tribes working in coalition with allies to protect ancestral homelands.
This project will ask for people to consider the Buffalo first. There needs to be integrity and respect for the Buffalo, how they live all the way through to how they die, in order to provide quality meat for the people and allow for the people to have a cultural relationship with the Buffalo.
Medicine Fish Corporation will celebrate their recently approved 550-acre expansion and introduction of 19 new buffalo to Menominee homelands
