by Nada Khader | Jul 3, 2014 | Blogs, Communities & Focus Areas, Director's Blog, Environmental and Food Justice, Friends of Turtle Island, Movement Building
WESPAC’s Friends of Turtle Island presents The Teachings of the Tree People Summer Monthly Potluck and Film: Monday night, July 21 @ 6 pm “The trees are our first teachers” featuring artist & Skokomish leader Bruce Miller (subiya) “You look up...
by Nada Khader | Mar 12, 2014 | Blogs, Communities & Focus Areas, Director's Blog, Friends of Turtle Island
Joint Intervention The American Indian Law Alliance with the Haudenosaunee, the Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development, Native Children’s Survival, Maya Vision, Techantit, TONATIERRA, American Indian Community House, Rigoberta Menchú Tum Foundation, Flying...
by Nada Khader | Dec 17, 2013 | Blogs, Communities & Focus Areas, Director's Blog, Friends of Turtle Island, Movement Building
Wespac’s long and sadly neglected committee, Friends of Turtle Island, is being rekindled. Join us if you are interested in our mission of finding ways to stand in solidarity with (and learn from) Indigenous peoples locally and worldwide. Friends of Turtle Island...
by Nada Khader | Nov 24, 2013 | Blogs, Communities & Focus Areas, Director's Blog, Environmental and Food Justice, Friends of Turtle Island, Movement Building
Statement of Support Submitted to the EPA on November 9, 2013 in support of a total cleanup of Ringwood, NJ Superfund Site, home of the Ramapough Nation. We come before you tonight on behalf of WESPAC, a 500-member strong Westchester-based non-profit organization...
by wespac-admin | Jun 5, 2012 | Friends of Turtle Island
The Two Row Wampum Renewal Campaign, a partnership between the Onondaga Nation and Neighbors of the Onondaga Nation (NOON), is developing a broad alliance between the Haudenosaunee and their allies in New York and throughout the world. Our statewide advocacy and...
by wespac-admin | May 11, 2012 | Friends of Turtle Island
Subject: Stop Navajo, Hopi genocide: Oppose the Kyl bill The bill would give water rights that currently fall under native control to the power industry, and leave huge portions of both Navajo and Hopi peoples without any water access. They will have no way to water...