Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | ictnews.org | Shondiin Mayo

    Shondiin MayoICTThe sunlight bounces off the glassy surface of Sitka Sound as community herring fish egg harvesters navigate the waters with boats loaded with hemlock branches for the fish to lay eggs on. Surrounded by the whales, and the sounds of lively seals, sea otters, sea lions and countless seabirds, this annual harvest is a cherished sign of spring for people living in the southeast Alaska. After months of gray skies and cold weather, both people and wildlife eagerly embrace this moment.

  • 1 month ago | yahoo.com | Shondiin Mayo

    Shondiin MayoICTThe Center of Native American Youth has announced its 2025 Champions for Change cohort. The program aims to cultivate future leaders dedicated to enhancing their communities through hands-on training.

  • 2 months ago | ictnews.org | Shondiin Mayo

    Shondiin MayoICTBrothers Greg and Ricky Taylor have spent the last five months preparing for the 2025 "Open" World Championship Sled Dog Race in Anchorage, Alaska, where Greg finished in third place on Sunday, February 23. The event was a key part of the 90th anniversary festivities for the Fur Rondy, an annual community celebration held in late February and early March.

  • 2 months ago | yahoo.com | Shondiin Mayo

    Shondiin MayoICTBrothers Greg and Ricky Taylor have spent the last five months preparing for the 2025 "Open" World Championship Sled Dog Race in Anchorage, Alaska, where Greg finished in third place on Sunday, February 23. The event was a key part of the 90th anniversary festivities for the Fur Rondy, an annual community celebration held in late February and early March.

  • Feb 12, 2025 | yahoo.com | Shondiin Mayo

    Shondiin MayoICTWith Valentine’s Day coming up on Friday, you might be looking for a last-minute gift idea or perhaps an idea on where to shop for your significant other’s birthday or anniversary. Here are five Native-owned businesses to consider next time you’re looking for a gift. Sequoia SoapsIn 2002, Michaelee Lazore, a Kanien'kehá:ka and Northern Paiute, transitioned from her engineering career to establish Sequoia Soaps. This enterprise is entirely owned and managed by Indigenous women.