Beyond Stone & Mortar: Preserving Indigenous Presence within Ancestral Landscapes

On By Lyle BalenquahIn Archaeology, Bears Ears, Colorado River, Cultural Landscapes, Cultural Preservation, Cultural Tourism, Hisat'sinom, Hopi, Indigenous Archaeoloy, Indigenous Guides, Native Guides, River Guiding, Ruins Preservation, San Juan River, Southwest, springs,, Sustainability, Traditional Cultural Places, Youth

My latest article about the conservation work we completed in the Bears Ears area is now available via the link below. The piece is featured in the Spring/Summer 2022 edition of the Grand Canyon Trust’s publication,  “Advocate Magazine”.

Ancestral Lands Conservation Corps, Zuni #642. Photo: Lyle Balenquah

Please consider supporting the Grand Canyon Trust in their efforts to elevate and amplify Indigenous voices on the Colorado Plateau!

The on-line article and more resources can be found HERE

One thought on “Beyond Stone & Mortar: Preserving Indigenous Presence within Ancestral Landscapes”

  1. Pingback: Beyond Stone & Mortar: Preserving Indigenous Presence within Ancestral Landscapes — PAA’TUUWI – Coyote Gulch

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