#DataBack, what happens when satellites crash land in Dene territory
Hey News River readers,
Yesterday, Animikii released the #DataBack eBook, a resource that explains why data sovereignty is so important to Indigenous Peoples around the world to inform policy and ensure a better future for generations to come.
Do you enjoy our news stories about Indigenous technology or data sovereignty? You can download it for free at the link below.
Here's what else you may have missed in Indigenous news this week:
Content Warning: Residential schools
Indigenous architecture continues to shine. Read about why Ojibwe architect Sam Olbekson wants to design entire communities, not just buildings, and how Seneca College's Odeyto Indigenous Centre acts as a safe harbour for Indigenous students.
Indigenous fisheries in Manitoba feed local families through sustainable practices, and now they are receiving recognition and funding to continue these practices for generations to come.
Former residential school sites in the United States are finally being searched to identify unmarked graves using radar technology. At the University of Calgary, researchers are working with communities to build 3D virtual replicas of some schools.
We’re grateful to have our headquarters on traditional territory of the Lək̓ʷəŋən (Lkwungen, Songhees and Esquimalt) Peoples of the Coast Salish Nation.
Animikii Inc. 1100 Admirals Rd. Victoria, BC V9A 2P6
You're receiving this because you signed up for the Animikii News River. You can unsubscribe at any time.
