Indigenous Farm Reconnect

02/21/2026

Playing in the dirt

02/19/2026

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02/17/2026

New stock of fabric here! From Shokota Powwow Supply! $20/yard

02/17/2026

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"Where great things happen."

02/15/2026

02/13/2026

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02/08/2026

UPDATE: The Oglala Sioux Tribe has formally banned U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and U.S. Border Patrol from entering the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.

The ban was approved by the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council during a special meeting on January 21, with a unanimous vote. The decision asserts the Tribe’s inherent sovereignty and affirms that federal immigration enforcement agencies are not authorized to operate on tribal lands without consultation and a formal agreement.

In a proclamation issued this week, OST President- Frank Star Comes Out confirmed the action, stating that the Oglala Sioux Tribe does not recognize the authority of ICE or U.S. Border Patrol on its lands without the consent of the Tribe.

The ordinance takes immediate effect and applies across the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.

02/08/2026

Getting my Hands in the soil planted some kale, radishes, and peas are foot high.

01/31/2026

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On September 7th, Depave a group that, “transforms paved places into community greenspaces” and Portland Indigenous Marketplace (PIM), a nonprofit that, “supports Indigenous artists and entrepreneurs by providing barrier-free, culturally respectful spaces that encourage cultural resilience and economic sustainability by promoting public education through cultural arts” unveiled their design for the PIM headquarters at 737 SE Sandy Blvd in Portland, Oregon. Klamath Tribes member, Rowena Jackson, was among the artists collaborating on the project and was honored as a visionary and community celebrity at the "The Photobooth For The Future" fundraising event, where the design was unveiled.

The design submitted by Jackson features the c’waam, the scientific name Deltistes luxatus. The c’waam is a fish found only within the Upper Klamath Basin and is a federally recognized endangered species. These fish hold cultural significance to the Klamath Tribes, are a vital part of the ecosystem. They were also once a key part of the Klamath Tribes’ diet.

When discussing the design, Jackson said, “It all stems from the prayer.” Jackson says of being called on for projects, “I made an agreement with our fish.” She described waking up at 3 am and designing the fish. To accompany the design she also wrote a poem, and attended a rally to protect the c’waam and koptu. “It’s not me, I’m just a messenger–an advocate for our fish relatives,” Jackson added. Jackson wants people to see the c’waam and koptu as beautiful.

According to a post by Portland Indigenous Marketplace, the selected designs “honor not only Native artists but together the vision honors the Native and Natural history of the site.”

Photo Credit: Eben Waggoner, taken at a fundraiser for Portland Indigenous Marketplace Sep 7th, 2025 "Photobooth for the Future" where Rowena was one of the "Community Celebrities.”

01/14/2026

2026 27th Anual A.I.L.Y.C. Spring Pow Wow
April 4, 2026
Broken Bow, OK

American Indian Leaders Youth Council of Broken Bow Public Schools 27th Annual Spring Pow Wow

Schedule of Events:
10:00 am Stickball Exhibition & Youth Games
2:00 pm Gourd Dancing
5:30 pm Choctaw Dancing
6:30 pm Grand Entry

Arts & Crafts Spaces available.

See flyer for contest information.

01/11/2026