Native Land Digital Map

This is how one Native American presents her interpretation of the indigenous understanding of nature. Increasingly there has been debate over the nature of the Native American’s relationship to the land, both past and present.

To help accelerate the deployment of renewable energy in a way that helps people and nature thrive, The Nature Conservancy is providing the Site Renewables Right interactive online map. The map synthesizes more than 100 layers of engineering, land-use and wildlife data.

As climate change impacts intensify around the world, nature-based carbon sequestration and storage are essential tools to addressing the climate crisis. The question remains where to focus conservation in order to maximize climate benefits. The Conservation Carbon Map can help answer that and more.

Native Governance Center co-hosted an Indigenous land acknowledgment event on Indigenous Peoples’ Day 2019. This guide to Indigenous land acknowledgments was created based on the panelists' responses and includes information on how to create an acknowledgment, factors to consider and action steps.

With this training you will learn about Native History in the US, and the resulting trust responsibility of the federal government as a byproduct of colonization; Tribes present day, where sovereignty and self-determination are explored and culture and identities of Indigenous Peoples.

A sample guide called "Stewardship Monitoring: A How-to Manual for Volunteer Land Stewards" from the accredited Palmer Land Trust.

This ebook includes stories about the movement for Indigenous land return and the transformative vision of Indigenous land stewardship in American cities.

Webinar slides from Chuck Sams' "Making Connections with Indigenous Communities" webinar with Ramona Peters in June 2021. Shared with permission.

The Allyship Spectrum helps you or your organization understand the impact of your actions and decisions on Native communities. The Spectrum also serves as a goal-setting tool that can help you and your organization create an informed plan in improving relationships with Native communities.

The Eighth Circuit held that estoppel did not apply because landowner had not reasonably relied on the alleged statements in light of the subsequent letter and map and that the easement was a valid contract even though the map was not attached until later.