[MPWG] WEBINAR: Generations of Indigenous Knowledge, Generations for Conservation — A Storytelling Webinar - 11/21, 2-3pm ET

[De Angelis, Patricia]

Date:        November 21, 2019
Time:        2:00 to 3:00 p.m. ET

Please join this event honoring indigenous knowledge and the storytelling
traditions of Native people in culture and conservation. Native American
students in the conservation field and additional guests from the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service will share their stories and provide perspectives on
why Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) is important for natural
resource decision making. TEK plays a prominent role in Native American
culture and adaptation to the environment, and is increasingly being
considered in conservation based decision-making.

Guest Storytellers for Panel Discussion

   - Angela Spottedwolf, Navajo, Cheyenne & Arapaho
   - Lance Tubinaghtewa, Member of the Hopi Tribe
   - Esau Sinnok, Inupiaq
   - Zinkala Luta Win (Little Red Bird), Member of the Oglala Lakota Tribe

Moderated by DJ Monette, who serves as the Service’s Associate Native
American Liaison Advisor under the Director's Office, a position he has
held since 2016.

This webinar uses "Vidyo."
**If you do not have Vidyo, you will be prompted to download it when you
click on the link below.
**If you already have installed Vidyo, you should open the application
before clicking the link below to join the presentation.

To view the presentation:
FWS Vidyo Live Stream Link:
https://fwsvideo.fws.gov/join/sxGtdM3zAqZe6VdIDr1gugn2I

To view with Sign Language Interpretation:
https://www.streamtext.net/player?event=USFWS-ODIWM

This webinar is brought to you by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

For questions, contact: Rhonda Spinks, 571-395-0749, Rhonda_Spinks at fws.gov
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