This event, which took place on November 23, 2020 4-5:30 pm, was an opening event in the Saul O Sidore Memorial Lecture Series 2020-2021 (at UNH). Indigenous New Hampshire Collaborative Collective helped to facilitate this event. We also are planning on uploading a shorter version of the video soon! For now – the full version is below!

This panel celebrated the Native Peoples living among us today, describing N’Dakinna (Our Homelands) and considering the meaning of cultural and environmental sustainability from an Indigenous perspective. We asked what Native Peoples of New Hampshire need from the citizens and institutions of New Hampshire in order to continue to practice, reclaim, and share the Indigenous knowledge and practices of both ancestors and contemporaries.

Participants:

Kathleen Blake, Koasek Traditional Band of the Sovereign Abenaki Nation
James Edgell, Mohawk, Mi’Kmaq, and Wabanaki (Chick family of Newmarket) 
Anne Jennison, Abenaki Storyteller
Denise Pouliot, Sag8moskwa of the Cowasuck Band of the Pennacook Abenaki People
Paul Pouliot, Sag8mo of the Cowasuck Band of the Pennacook Abenaki People
Daniel Howard, Ph.D. (Moderator), citizen of Shawnee Tribe/Cherokee Nation, Assistant Professor of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior at UNH

More information on this and other events in this year’s Sidore Lecture Series (Fall 2020 and Spring 2021) @UNH, see:
https://cola.unh.edu/center-humanities/events-programs/sidore-lecture-series  

The link to the recording (with closed captions) on UNH Center for the Humanities website is here or here.