By Phoebe Farris
By Phoebe Farris
Cultural Survival's 2019 Indigenous Youth Community Media Fellows are hard at work. The Fellowship Project aims to support young Indigenous leaders between the ages of 16-26, who are committed and eager to learn about technology, program development, journalism, community radio, media, and Indigenous Peoples’ rights advocacy.
When most people envision Northern California, images of winding coastal roads, sheer cliffs, and mountainous, crashing waves appear in their minds-- redwood trees as tall as skyscrapers, and rocky beaches that span for hundreds of miles. What is typically not attached to the California postcard scenery, however, is knowledge of the American Indian Tribes that have been living in this region for countless generations, cultivating a deep spiritual and physical connection with both the ocean and the surrounding landmass.
Between February and May of 2019, Cultural Survival awarded small grants to Indigenous communities to initiate, continue, or complete procedures to obtain concessions to use a radio frequency in the FM or AM band in Mexico.
Cultural Survival se complace en anunciar la tercera ronda de subvenciones para nuestra colaboración Proyecto de Subvenciones para Medios de Comunicación Comunitaria Indígena, una iniciativa para el fortalecimiento de la emisión, infraestructura y sistemas de estaciones de radio de la comunidad Indígena a nivel internacional internacional.
Este 5 de junio es el Día Mundial del Medio Ambiente dedicado a la lucha en con
Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge that we are headquartered on Massachusett land, in Cambridge, MA, and we thank the past, current, and future Indigenous stewards of this territory.
