Indigenous Women's Water Sisterhood
Indigenous Women's Water Sisterhood
Indigenous Women's Water Sisterhood
Vision StatementWe envision a healthy and sustainable Mother Earth where the sacredness of water is respected and honored. Mission StatementThe mission of the Indigenous Women's Water Sisterhood is to use our collective Traditional and Spiritual Knowledge to raise awareness about and to take actions to improve and protect the sacred Lake Superior watershed.
A Relational Approachhttps://news.d.umn.edu/college-education-and-human-service-professions/articles/environment-place-community
A Relational Approachhttps://news.d.umn.edu/college-education-and-human-service-professions/articles/environment-place-community
WaterWeLoveYou Book_SP_ 1.18.22.pdfNibi Giizagaagigoo: Water We Love You is curriculum that highlights the importance of water. Download the curriculm for free.
Wendy F. Todd, Ph.D.
HaidaAssistant Professor, University of Minnesota Duluth, Department of American Indian Studies and Earth & Environmental Sciences.
Roxanne Gould, Ed.D.
Grand Traverse Band Odawa/OjibweAssociate Professor in the University of Minnesota Duluth’s Department of Education and Ruth A. Meyers Center for Indigenous Education.
Arianna, Northbird
Arianna, Northbird
Fond du LacM.S. student in the Master of Tribal Resource and Environmental Stewarship Program (https://www.d.umn.edu/academics/majors-and-minors/tribal-resource-and-environmental-stewardship-mtres), Department of American Indian Studies at UMD.
Rachael King-Siert, M.Ed.
Red Lake Ojibwe DineEducational Specialist - UMD Medical School.
Mindy Granley, M.S.
Sustainabilty Officer, City of Duluth.
Renee Gurneau
Red Lake Ojibwe
