Two American brothers go missing on a fishing trip, leaving behind a trashed cottage, blood evidence and traces of cocaine. All roads lead to Harley, the dangerously sexy cottage owner who called in the cops. Did Tara's key suspect trash his own place? Something keeps drawing Harley back to the crime scene and Tara is determined to find out what he knows. When one brother turns up dead and an empty boat floats to shore, Tara follows her hunch that the brothers' connection to Harley and the townspeople is more than it seems. Tara learns of the mysterious Dog Island, where stray dogs were once abandoned to cannibalize each other.
A taste of racism; drug addiction isn't just for the young; marital counseling session implodes
Half of the fire department in the Six Nations are women, including twins Jesse and Dakota. Half a country away in the Okanogan of BC, Janelle shares her story of overcoming addictions and becoming one of three members on the Okanogan fire department.
A California-based clothing company called Be Non Human commissions Gracey to take photos of one of its sponsored elite female athletes, Shana Pasapa. Shana is an inspiring Aboriginal athlete and Gracey recognizes this as a great opportunity to build another connection to a branded company.
In this episode focused on Indigenous youth, two businesses started by teenagers and one business geared towards teenagers pitch their plans to the Bears for a shot at the episode prize of $10,000 and the grand prize of $100,000.
Grandpa Joe's Country follows Joe Beetus on a moose hunt as he chronicles his 65 years of living in the Koyukuk River Valley.
Dan and Art travel to the scenic beaches of southern Wales to learn about traditional Welsh food.
Justice Delayed is Justice Denied tells of the ongoing struggle to ensure that the State of Hawai'i fulfills its commitments to the Native Hawaiian people stemming from the loss of their ancestral lands. The film describes the deep connection between Native Hawaiians and their ancestral lands, and how a portion of these lands were seized from the Hawaiian Kingdom after the overthrow in 1893 and placed in what today is called the Public Land Trust. The state administers this trust and is legally required to provide a portion of revenues from the trust to Native Hawaiians.
The Hawai'i State constitution, Article XI Section 7 says the state has an obligation to protect, control, and regulate the use of Hawai'i water resources for the benefit of its people for now and future generations. But why are the laws not being enforced?
P'urhepecha Uekani (Beloved P'urhepecha) is a short film depicting two young singers visiting their P'urhepecha music elder maestro (teacher) in his Indigenous Mexican pueblo
A special LONGER, more in-depth look at experimental archaeologist Grant Goltz (of Lakeland PBS' documentary Birchbark Canoe). Goltz shares his theory, developed with others, of how pre-contact indigenous people of our area made multi-functional Blackduck pottery, with a group of First Nations Women from Winnipeg, Canada. While Goltz's hands-on discoveries often don't gain acceptance with established academia in the U.S., his experience and knowledge is greatly respected across the border by our neighbors to the North.
The Native American Agriculture Fund was created after the lawsuit, Keepseagle v. Vilsack, uncovered discrimination against Native American farmers and ranchers in the U.S. Agriculture Department. The ag fund is evolving with the creation of its Sovereign Equity Fund. Shirley Sneve has this interview with its new Executive Director Courtney Chavis. Actor and singer, Booboo Stewart, has teamed up with Movember to raise awareness for Native men's mental health and suicide prevention. ICT's Daniel Herrera Carbajal talked with him about his work and this collaboration. As an anthropologist, Sven Haakanson says he is concerned with connecting the past to the present for Indigenous people. He is a professor of Anthropology at the University of Washington, and the curator of North American Anthropology at the Burke Museum. ICT's Shirley Sneve with this conversation.
Cracks begin to show as Kent catches up with the participants to find out if they have been staying on track or have been straying off course.
Teepee plants a tree; Teepee waters the flowers by himself for the first time.
In Noongar Boodgar, Noongar Country there's so much to see. Wano, this way the djet, the flowers and ali bidi, that way you can see the boorn, the trees. Moorditj!
Kimmie is growing fast. Tiga and Gertie wonder if they are growing too. Tiga tries to grow a bean seed and is frustrated that it does not seem to be growing. Gertie suggests that all living things need love and care as well as water and sunlight to grow and teaches Tiga how to sing to the plant. Kokum takes Tiga on a ride on a quad, and en route sees a moose and a bear. When they arrive at Blueberry First Nations Reserve, Tiga learns how to make moccasins down by the Blueberry River. Back at home Tiga sees proof that it' all growing things need love and attention.
Joe is sure he'll win the sports competition with Mishoom as his partner but when it turns out he's with Kookum he tries to win alone until a canoe rescue reminds him to use teamwork. Nina's special gift for Kookum is taken from her and when she must decide whether to chase the culprit or rescue Smudge the puppy from a rooftop, she makes the right choice.
Randy devises a plane to get free vegetables. Katie and Randy believe that they have to protect Mrs. Charles's secret identity. Join in as we uncover the mystery!
T-Bear, Talon and Devon are bored. Jacob overhears this, and he decides to take them on a tour of the exciting, bustling community of Wapos Bay. When the tour does not quite go as planned, T-Bear must chose to give up on his dad's tour or go with Talon and Devon. Jacob's plan to instill pride in the community is misinterpreted and evident in the Wapos Bay Parade.
Amy introduces all the songs heard from each episode of season 1
Join our Science Questers as they find out why salmon are important to so many Indigenous Nations - visit a salmon hatchery!
Chef Jeff is our behind the scenes Cooking Hawaiian Style Executive Chef. Before all of our guests hit the kitchen, Chef spends a significant amount of time with our celebrities getting them organized. In this recipe Chef Jeff Vigilla shares his talents in front of the camera.
In this episode, Chef Kelly is on the Reunion Island. The young commis chef Laurent takes Chef Kelly to meet with Mathieu to discover the traditional recipe of the "civet zourites au sel" ("zourite" stew with salt). For her revisit, Chef Kelly meets with Gabriel and Camille, two "zourites" producers in Saint Gilles, as well as a salt producer in Saint Leu, Eric.
The Native American Agriculture Fund was created after the lawsuit, Keepseagle v. Vilsack, uncovered discrimination against Native American farmers and ranchers in the U.S. Agriculture Department. The ag fund is evolving with the creation of its Sovereign Equity Fund. Shirley Sneve has this interview with its new Executive Director Courtney Chavis. Actor and singer, Booboo Stewart, has teamed up with Movember to raise awareness for Native men's mental health and suicide prevention. ICT's Daniel Herrera Carbajal talked with him about his work and this collaboration. As an anthropologist, Sven Haakanson says he is concerned with connecting the past to the present for Indigenous people. He is a professor of Anthropology at the University of Washington, and the curator of North American Anthropology at the Burke Museum. ICT's Shirley Sneve with this conversation.
Language instructor Brian Kingfisher of the College of St. Scholastica navigates new ways of teaching the Ojibwe language during the pandemic; grassroots groups help unsheltered Native people amid COVID-19.
Competing for a limited number of spots on the roster, the young players battle it out in a second scrimmage, knowing that this time, a bad performance may result in a ticket home.
Gracey is commissioned by world-renowned, bike trails rider, Ryan Leech to help promote his new "How To" instructional videos in her own backyard - Vancouver, BC. Ryan is looking for good still photographs and this is where Gracey comes in.
Progress on workout plans becomes evident when the participants complete their 'mid-point' check in with Kent.
Terra Houska returns this week to demonstrate more details of straight dress making.
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.
Dan and Art travel to the scenic beaches of southern Wales to learn about traditional Welsh food.
Dave's journey takes him all the way to Alcatraz Island to learn about the Native American occupation of 1969. He then heads home and finds Idle No More activism happening in his own back yard.
FIRST CONTACT is a bold and timely documentary series that confronts racist attitudes head on with a life-changing and immersive experience. Six Canadians - all with strong opinions about Indigenous people - embark on a journey into the heart of Indigenous communities that will challenge their views and confront their prejudices about a world they never imagined they would see. An experience that will turn the participants' lives upside down, and change them forever.
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.
The Pulitzer and Peabody award-winning podcast host, Connie Walker, was recently named one of Time 100: Most Influential People of 2024. She discusses her journey on her podcast "Stolen" with ICT's Paris Wise. The U.S. Forest Service is partnering with an Indigenous tourism organization to advance cultural tourism with Native nations across the country. ICT's Shirley Sneve has this interview with Jerrilyn Spencer from the Pitt River Tribe, in Northern California, looking to advance clean energy. Across the country, tribes are gaining more influence in land use decisions, under so-called co-management pacts. The idea is spreading among federal and state agencies. Now, a central database of these pacts makes it easier for tribes to find best practices. ICT's Stewart Huntington reports.
Tom tells Shayla to go to Vancouver Island to learn about an elusive sea serpent, known as the Cadborosaurus, aka "Caddy."
Cheyenne tells Matthew Tommy that she deserves a stake in the Tommy empire. Scott tells Barry that he's wasting his life waiting for Claire. Justin thinks a business opportunity with Brody is the solution to appease his father's contempt. Trevor tries to earnestly use his gift.
Juaneno Acjachemen & Kambiwa' violinist and singer QVLN (Quetzal Guerrero) wows with his unique brand of electric violin and layered, live music looping. His enlightening discussion covers inspiration from around the world and his upbeat positivity and light.
Art and Dan wander the Welsh saltmarshes, visit a leek farm, explore a castle and listen to a Welsh all-male choir.
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.
Joe Morris Sr. shares his experience working as a Navajo Code Talker during World War II. Lying about his age to obtain a draft registration card, he was inducted into the Marine Corps in 1944. He was assigned to Navajo Communication School that was created to devise an unbreakable code based on the Navajo language for the military to use during combat. This film was created in an effort to preserve and share the story of the Navajo Code Talkers.
CHOCTAW CODE TALKERS is the empowering chronicle of Choctaw Soldiers as the original Code Talkers during World War I, a story that has been buried in history for nearly a hundred years. With testimonies from family members and Choctaw tribal leaders, the program brings a unique perspective to these forgotten heroes and their wartime contributions.