ECLIPSES – Through Indigenous Perspectives. 

YAKANAL: Rekindling our Ancestral Relationship to Place.

Impacts of Uranium / Uranio on Community and Land – a Journey Through Poetry and Music. This webinar will feature Dr. Juan G. Sanchez Martinez, Dr. José M. Cerrato, Dr. Nancy C. Maryboy, and Dr. David Begay.

Elizabeth Azzuz – Indigenous Perspectives on Earth, Water and Sky.

Dr. Polly Walker – Indigenous Perspectives on Earth, Water and Sky.

EZIE (Electrojet Zeeman Imaging Explorer) Speaker Series

Manuela Well-Off-Man and Gallery Quetawki – UNM & IEI METALS

Roberta (Bobbie) Conner : Indigenous Perspectives on Earth, Water and Sky.

Rena Priest : Indigenous Perspectives on Earth, Water and Sky.

Swinomish Elder Larry Campbell : Indigenous Perspectives on Earth, Water and Sky.

Dr. Isabel Hawkins, Astronomer, and Doña María Ávila, Mayan Elder, present on Mayan traditions on Living with the Stars on Day of the Dead.

Dr. Henrietta Mann is the former director and professor in Native American Studies at the University of Montana, Missoula.

Pwo navigator Chad Kālepa Baybayan spoke about the resurgence of Oceanic Wayfinding, the indigenous art of non-instrument navigation and orientation at sea, voyaging on board double-hulled deep sea canoes and modern day efforts to recapture the spirit of traditional expeditions of exploration.

Dr. Gregory Cajete, PhD is Professor Emeritus and former Director of the Native American Studies program at the University of New Mexico. He is a renowned author and artist from Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico. He has pioneered reconciling Indigenous perspectives in science with a western academic setting. His focus is on teaching culturally based science, with its emphasis on health and wellness.

Dr. Kimmerer is the author of Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants. She continues her work as SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor at SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry.

Ka’iu Kimura spoke about the importance of place and of growing up in a Native Hawaiian family with close ties to places of familial connections on Hawai’i Island. She discusses the creation of the `Imiloa Astronomy Center on the University of Hawai’i campus in Hilo, and how it was built on a foundation of collaboration between culture, science and community amidst tensions over the further development of astronomy in Hawaiʻi.