Welcome to our page dedicated to the return of Indigenous tribes to Yellowstone National Park. This sacred land, with its breathtaking landscapes and diverse wildlife, holds deep cultural and spiritual significance for the Indigenous people of our region. 

Since the establishment of Yellowstone as a national park in 1872, Indigenous peoples were forcibly removed, leading to a loss of their cultural heritage. Today, we celebrate a historic movement: the return of Indigenous tribes to Yellowstone. This initiative honors their connection to the land and promotes stewardship, cultural preservation, and healing.

Through collaboration with tribal nations, park authorities, and conservation groups, we aim to restore traditional practices, protect sacred sites, and deepen the understanding of Yellowstone's cultural heritage. Join us in exploring this journey of reconnection, resilience, and a vision for a future where Indigenous knowledge and conservation efforts unite to honor and protect this cherished land.