When evidence of Bob's plot against her is destroyed, Tara knows she has many powerful enemies in Rabbit Fall. Can she trust her supernatural gifts to saver her as the battle between the present and the past escalates in this explosive season finale.
The students learn that the only constant in medicine, as in life, is change.
Canada is home to some of the most technologically advanced medical services in the world, but not all Canadians have access to them. This is especially true for Canada's most remote communities, such as the nurse-run medical outposts of northern Ontario, and Ahousat in Clayoquot Sound, BC served primarily by its recently trained first aiders.
White out conditions and winter rally car racing is Gracey's photo assignment for the Canadian Association of Rally Sport (CARS). The rally team of Josh Shewchuk and Leanne Junnila are the photo subjects for Gracey's photo shoot.
Three Indigenous innovators impress the Bears with their new products and technologies that tackle challenges in health and safety, baby care and food security.
The Bible and the Distant Time gives a rare glimpse of some of the ways that traditional Athabascan beliefs and Christian beliefs coexist in villages on the Koyukuk River.
Art and Dan join a community-wide ptarmigan hunting contest and learn to bake using foraged Inuit ingredients like crowberries. They also visit the local soup kitchen where they whip up some ptarmigan stew. Art and Dan are both put to work feeding the hungry who have come in off the cold streets.
An intimate look into the life of Stanford Addison, an Arapaho elder, Spiritual Leader, and Horse Tamer, who is the stronghold of his community. Paralyzed from the neck down, Stanford's heartwarming story teaches every one of us that life is bigger than we think, and our problems are smaller than they seem. Original poem by Verlin Pitt.
The hope and determination of modern-day American Indian life is revealed in this story about what it takes to win one of the most exciting and dangerous forms of horse racing practiced anywhere in the world today. From the bitter cold of winter on the Rocky Mountain front to the heat and mayhem of the summer's championship races in Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Oregon, "Indian Relay" follows several teams from three different American Indian communities as they prepare for and compete across a grueling Indian Relay season -- all hearts set on the glory and honor of winning this year's National Championships.
Legendary as one of America's greatest horse tribes, the 21st-century Nez Perce decided to bring horses back to their land and lives with the unlikely help of a charismatic Navajo horseman, Rudy Shebala. His mentorship guides at-risk teenagers toward the strong medicine of horses, and his equine skills bring historic Nez Perce horse culture to modern renown. But his personal demons imperil both accomplishments. HORSE TRIBE is an epic story about the connection of human to animal, history to life, individuals to community, grief to resolve, and values to action.
In Hawai'i, $700,000 in grant funding will investigate the state's climate using Indigenous approaches. Scientists at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa, will study Hawaiian communities and ecosystems that are particularly vulnerable to extreme weather events, such as flash floods and wildfires. The National Science Foundation grant will be used to conduct research that uses both scientific and traditional native Hawaiian knowledge to learn about the climate. A new redistricting map serves as a voting rights win for Navajo citizens in New Mexico. In 2021 the Navajo Nation sued San Juan County for their attempt to dilute the voting power of Navajo voters. The county's old map packed Navajo citizens into one district, suppressing their voting power and ability to set policy priorities for local seats. March Madness continues on as the University of Utah star Alissa Pili is entering the 2024 WNBA draft. In March, the Samoan and Inupiaq forward broke a record for the most points made in a single season in her college's history.
The Youth are given some style tips and are sent out to shop for a new wardrobe.
Maambakoort, is the noongar word for ocean. Noongar people love the ocean. They catch biggest mob of djildjit and karil, fish and crabs. When it gets really hot, they love to djiba djoobal, to swim.
Tiga and his friends learn all about the different kinds of dress up.
While tobogganing, Joe, Nina and Buddy rescue Handyman Hank when his delivery snowmobile breaks down then use their skills to save the Winter Solstice party. Kookum's jars of syrup get knocked over and Buddy won't admit he did it but after his friends almost lose the results of their hard work due to his clumsiness he finally comes clean.
Randy and Katie learn how to attract ducks. / Katie teaches Randy and Mr. Thompson how to dye clothes.
When Raven has to write a school report about her identity, she gets more and more confused when everyone tells her different stories. Talon and T-Bear are initiated in the sweat lodge before they receive their Indian names.
Granny helps the children by showing the way to an old man who could help them move the greedy Orca that was eating all of the salmon before they could reach the rivers. The lesson Thunderbird and Orca teach the children is that learning to share may be the best way they can all live in harmony.
Rock out with us as we make some noise and learn about the scientific wonders of music with musicians Gregory Coyes and Sheryl Sewepagaham.
I first met Rex 6 years ago as he worked as part of our Cooking Hawaiian Style staff. His energy and Aloha is contagious.We are happy to have one of our Cooking Hawaiian Style ohana on the show this season. Rex shares a family tradition, Stuffed bitter melon with pork hash.
In this episode, Chef Kelly is in Martinique. The young commis chef Steven takes Chef Kelly to meet with Mrs. Malidor to discover the traditional recipe of the "z'habitants" soup. For her revisit, Chef Kelly meets with Gilbert, farmer and creator of la Savane des Esclaves aux 3 ilets (the Savane of the 3 hamlets' Slaves), as well as recycling specialist Valentine, who will teach her everything about the herbs in the heights of Saint Luce.
In Hawai'i, $700,000 in grant funding will investigate the state's climate using Indigenous approaches. Scientists at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa, will study Hawaiian communities and ecosystems that are particularly vulnerable to extreme weather events, such as flash floods and wildfires. The National Science Foundation grant will be used to conduct research that uses both scientific and traditional native Hawaiian knowledge to learn about the climate. A new redistricting map serves as a voting rights win for Navajo citizens in New Mexico. In 2021 the Navajo Nation sued San Juan County for their attempt to dilute the voting power of Navajo voters. The county's old map packed Navajo citizens into one district, suppressing their voting power and ability to set policy priorities for local seats. March Madness continues on as the University of Utah star Alissa Pili is entering the 2024 WNBA draft. In March, the Samoan and Inupiaq forward broke a record for the most points made in a single season in her college's history.
On this edition of Native Report... We learn about the response by the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa's Health and Human Services to the Covid-19 pandemic. We look at the impact of the pandemic on the economy of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe. And then we learn of how the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe's educational administrators and teachers are dealing with online distance learning. We also learn what we can do to lead healthier lives and hear from our Elders on this edition of Native Report.
The players face a grueling day of power skating and dynamic yoga, followed by a hilarious raft-building exercise that will prove to be a real soaker for many.
Gracey calls up her friend and mentor, Mark Gallup, to help her out on a photo shoot for Impact Magazine covering the CanAm Speedskating event at Calgary's Olympic Oval. Canadian National Team speed skater, Isabelle Wiedemann is Gracey?s featured athlete.
Being healthy also means being spiritually balanced. Liz, Krystal and Geri get back to their heritage and work up a sweat building a sweat lodge from the ground up. Michele talks about her faith as we take a glimpse into her spiritual side.
On this episode, Juaquin Lonelodge continues construction on the jingle dress project.
The Native Drum, hosted by master drum maker, Shawn Littlebear is a how-to television series. Littlebear is a traditional drum maker who shares with us his techniques for making drums.
A production of NPR radio affiliate and FNX sister station KVCR, host David Flemming and/or Sahar Khadjenoury (Navajo Nation) visit with Native American artists about their work and endeavors.
Art and Dan join a community-wide ptarmigan hunting contest and learn to bake using foraged Inuit ingredients like crowberries. They also visit the local soup kitchen where they whip up some ptarmigan stew. Art and Dan are both put to work feeding the hungry who have come in off the cold streets.
Dave films Daystar a contemporary modern dancer working in Rochester, New York before traveling to Winnipeg to learn about a Mi'kmaq visual artist.
APACHE 8 tells the story of an all-women wildland firefighter crew from the White Mountain Apache Tribe who has been fighting fires in Arizona and throughout the U.S., for over 30 years. The film delves into the challenging lives of these Native firefighters. Four extraordinary women from different generations of the Apache 8 crew share their personal narratives with humor and tenderness. They speak of hardship and loss, family and community, and pride in being a firefighter from Fort Apache. APACHE 8 weaves together a compelling tale of these remarkable firefighters, revealed for the first time.
Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge.
Indigenous knowledge passes from one generation to the next. A Sicangu Lakota woman works to make sure we remember these old ways today. ICT's Shirley Sneve has this story with Anne White Hat and her work to promote the healing power of plants, as the proprietor of Miss Anne's Maypop Herbal Shop, in New Orleans. Vibrant colors and large scale canvases bring her Arikara ancestry to light. Jennifer White is the owner of Post Pilgrim Gallery. Zeke Hanson has this profile from our partners at SDPB. The American Museum of Natural History in New York City opened a new exhibit of contemporary Northwest Coast Indigenous art. ICT's Stewart Huntington caught up with guest curator Aliya Boubard. Across the country, Indigenous communities are working to preserve or revitalize their Native languages. At the University of Montana, community partnerships made it possible for all of western Montana to learn Blackfeet, Salish, and Cheyenne. Cathleen Doisher reports how the partnerships boosted participation in a meaningful way.
Tom tells Shayla to go check out the legends of coyote in Kamloops, BC.
Justin finds a convenient distraction from his trials and tribulations of running the casino when Brody, a party hearty fellow, shows up at the casino dishing out a ton of charm and cash. Trevor seeks out Earline's sage advice on how to get his gift back. William Eastman confronts Barry about Claire. Aura tries to support Justin by following through on his request to visit Matthew.
Lakota John joins us in the studio to share his brand of Piedmont Blues music. Featuring his father Sweet Papa John on harmonica, the duo touch on the history of native influence on the blues genre and perform seven songs from a range of blues standards, modern covers, and Lakota John originals.
The guys head out on the open ice to try their luck at seal hunting. Returning empty handed, the guys learn of an Elder known as the Laughing Chef, who has offered to give them some seal meat to cook with. At the Elder's Centre, Dan and Art cook up their seal dish, the Laughing Chef brings seal intestine soup and the Deputy Minister of Justice has delivers cupcakes with crowberry frosting.
A production of NPR radio affiliate and FNX sister station KVCR, host David Flemming and/or Sahar Khadjenoury (Navajo Nation) visit with Native American artists about their work and endeavors.
The hope and determination of modern-day American Indian life is revealed in this story about what it takes to win one of the most exciting and dangerous forms of horse racing practiced anywhere in the world today. From the bitter cold of winter on the Rocky Mountain front to the heat and mayhem of the summer's championship races in Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Oregon, "Indian Relay" follows several teams from three different American Indian communities as they prepare for and compete across a grueling Indian Relay season -- all hearts set on the glory and honor of winning this year's National Championships.
Legendary as one of America's greatest horse tribes, the 21st-century Nez Perce decided to bring horses back to their land and lives with the unlikely help of a charismatic Navajo horseman, Rudy Shebala. His mentorship guides at-risk teenagers toward the strong medicine of horses, and his equine skills bring historic Nez Perce horse culture to modern renown. But his personal demons imperil both accomplishments. HORSE TRIBE is an epic story about the connection of human to animal, history to life, individuals to community, grief to resolve, and values to action.