ITEP Home
ORCA Home
«
Back to List
Edit
ORCA Data
FileName
CategoryCode
Waste
Air
Energy
Other
Emergency Response
Radiation
Indoor Air
Water
Chemical Substances and Toxics
Climate
Wastewater
General Environmental, Multimedia
Contaminated Sites
Underground Storage Tanks, Aboveground Storage Tanks
SubCategoryCode
Mitigation, Remediation, Cleanup
Outreach
Policy, Permitting, Regulations, Guidance
Science, Technology
Funding
Health
Training, Education
Natural Resources
Management
Adaptation
Other
Impacts
Environmental Quality
Sampling, Monitoring
Sovereignty
Traditional Knowledges, Tribal Lifeways
Subsistence
Risk Assessment
Environmental Justice
Data
SOPs, Manuals, Handbooks
Tribal Codes, Ordinances
Title
Restoring Hózhó: Building Bio-Cultural Resilience on the Navajo Nation
Authors
Herrera, T.
Keywords
climate change, Navajo Nation, Quivira Coalition, ranchers, Cultural impacts, adaptation, adaptation planning, strategies, environment, ecology, youth, traditions, agriculture, Hozho
Date_Pub
Pages
URL
DocumentLocation
Description
In 2005, the Quivira Coalition was approached by a group of Navajo ranchers who were running out of grass, running out of money and running out of time to reverse the trend. Fortunately, they were also running out of patience with conventional land management dogma and had the sincere desire to be stewards of their community's resources. With the support of the Ojo Encino Rancher's Committee and the Rio Puerco Alliance, Quivira’s Navajo colleagues have spent the past six years laying the groundwork for resilience in their communities. The goal of Quivira's efforts is to develop a comprehensive climate-change adaptation strategy that can be replicated in rural Native communities across the southern Colorado Plateau. Green Fire Times.
CopyrightedMaterial
Not Set
True
False
Tribal_Doc
Not Set
True
False
Modified_by
Date_modified
«
Back to List
