Protecting sacred sites. What happens when a tribe is declared "extinct"?
Hey News River readers,
Did you miss us?
We offer our apologies for coming into your inbox late this week due to some technical difficulties.
Before we get into this week's news, we would love to share some updates from our team.
News from Animikii:
Our very own Impact Strategist Jeff Doctor is credited in an Artificial Intelligence (AI) ethics micro-credential course from Athabasca University.
As AI becomes even more of a part of our daily lives, it's important that this tech be developed ethically, especially when working with Indigenous Peoples and other marginalized communities.
Trust us, this is about more than making sure our world doesn't resembleTerminator's Skynet dystopia.
This kind of stuff is Jeff's jam, so check out the article to learn why this matters.
Here's what else you may have missed in Indigenous news this week:
A Huff Post feature on Inez Cook of Salmon N' Bannock in Vancouver sheds light on the challenges of operating an Indigenous-focused restaurant.
A non-profit organization called the Last Post Fund works to locate unmarked graves of Indigenous veterans and mark them with official military headstones.
The Wampum Learning Lodge, designed by Wanda Dalla Costa, Canada's first Indigenous female architect, opened its doors at Western University in London, ON.
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
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