Young activists discuss their work to create a more equitable and sustainable future.

North Pacific Coast farmers are restoring clam gardens designed by their Indigenous ancestors.

From Cherokee to Shawnee to Shoshone-Bannock and others, the traditions and beliefs marking an eclipse reveal close connections to the planets.

Indigenous farmers and other “seed savers” are growing and sharing heirloom seeds to keep plants inherent to their cultures alive.

Marine conservationist Angelo Villagomez shares how his Chamorro people in the Mariana Islands are working toward a protected ocean.

After more than a century, the Klamath River that provides critical salmon habitat will soon flow freely again thanks to tribes that fought for decades to have its dams removed.

Guna biologists and volunteers are working day and night to protect endangered leatherback sea turtles on their nesting beaches in Panama’s coastal village of Armila.

Native Hawaiian Courtney Lazo fights for Maui residents who still do not have housing after devastating wildfires in Lahaina.

This online storybook explores the history and contemporary life of the Pamunkey people.

Filmmakers in the Americas challenge the Hollywood approach while tackling causes of climate change.

The migrating monarch butterfly is an intrinsic part of many Indigenous cultures, particularly those who hold Day of the Dead celebrations in Mexico, yet it may be at risk of disappearing.

The U.S. government took land from the Oglala Lakota people in South Dakota for a World War II bombing range. Eight decades later, this tribe is still left with the perilous task of cleaning it up.

From water scarcity to floods and erosion, Native nations addressed climate change across Indian Country.

Joe Tohonnie Jr. and the Apache Crown Dancers (White Mountain Apache) from Whiteriver, Arizona, celebrate the summer solstice through song and dance.

Thirsty Native nations and other residents in the Colorado River Basin are looking for ways to survive a decades-long drought and out-of-date laws in a drastically changing climate.

The Guna community on Gardi Sugdub in Panama is being forced to relocate as the ocean could swallow the entire island within just decades.

Teachers learn about the Pamunkey Indian Tribe’s living culture and connection to a river.

NMAI’s landscape in Washington, D.C., is ripe with plants from Indigenous cultures.

Shinnecock farmers are reviving kelp-growing traditions to restore a Long Island bay.

Indigenous peoples in Canada and the northeastern United States are reviving their ancient practice of gathering maple sap and creating their own syrup.

A tribal historic preservation officer talks about his critical but challenging role.

Numbers of an animal central to Inuit culture are declining drastically in parts of Canada.

Discover how the revival of the bison became one of the United States’ great conservation success stories.

Hawaiian farmers are restoring Native growing methods and fish ponds to provide foods that nourish their islands' peoples physically and spiritually.

Looking at laws that defend the Indigenous rights of nature.

Native community gardens are providing healthy foods while cultivating cultural traditions.

Native nations are making great strides in developing renewable, clean energy sources that are benefiting tribal citizens, whether they live on large reservations or in small villages.

A Nimíipuu student creates a computer model to bring back dogbane to the Nez Perce Reservation.

Native Americans are restoring wildlife to their lands that once thrived there and continue to be integral parts of their culture.

NMAI and Teaching for Change hosted a virtual Indigenous Peoples’ Day Curriculum Teach-In with the theme of Indigenous Land: Stewardship, Relationships, and Responsibility.

Secretary of Interior Deb Haaland speaks about the need to have Native voices in the highest U.S. government decision-making offices.

American Indians were among those who fought to have the boundaries of the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments restored to help protect these precious public and ancestral lands.

Festival presentations explored agricultural trends, innovations, and sustainability in Native communities with a focus on Native agricultural businesses.

California tribes deploy their cultural knowledge to restore landscapes while reducing the risk of wildfires.

Young Indigenous leaders discuss the role traditional ecological knowledge plays in their work as farmers and entrepreneurs.

This Teach-In focuses on traditional foods and the knowledge related to growing, harvesting, storing and preparing them.

In 2021, Deb Haaland (Laguna and Jemez Pueblos) was confirmed as the first Native American Secretary of the Interior.

The birthplace of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy is slowly recovering from a century of pollution.