Taylar Stagner

1 week ago | news.mongabay.com | Taylar Stagner

Indigenous leaders from around the world converged in New York for the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues from April 21 to May 2, 2025, discussing how states have, or have not, protected the rights of Indigenous peoples. Conversations range from the environmental effects of extractive industries to climate change. Young people in attendance often work alongside elders and leaders to come up with solutions and address ongoing challenges.

2 weeks ago | grist.org | Taylar Stagner

This story is published through the Indigenous News Alliance. For the last week,  Indigenous leaders from around the world have converged in New York for the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, or UNPFI. It’s the largest global gathering of Indigenous peoples and the Forum provides space for participants to bring their issues to international authorities, often when their own governments have refused to take action.

2 weeks ago | ecotopical.com | Taylar Stagner

Welcome to EcoTopical Your daily eco-friendly green news aggregator. Leaf through planet Earths environmental headlines in one convenient place. Read, share and discover the latest on ecology, science and green living from the web's most popular sites.

2 weeks ago | chronicle-tribune.com | Taylar Stagner

Jason Baldes drove down a dusty, sagebrush highway earlier this month, pulling 11 young buffalo in a trailer from Colorado to the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming. His blue truck has painted on the side a drawing of buffalo and a calf. As the executive director of the Wind River Buffalo Initiative and Eastern Shoshone tribal member, Baldes has helped grow the number of buffalo on the reservation for the last decade.

2 weeks ago | jhnewsandguide.com | Taylar Stagner

(AP) — Jason Baldes drove down a dusty, sagebrush highway earlier this month, pulling 11 young buffalo in a trailer from Colorado to the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming. As the executive director of the Wind River Buffalo Initiative and Eastern Shoshone tribal member, Baldes has helped grow the number of buffalo on the reservation for the last decade. The latest count: the Northern Arapaho tribe have 97 and the Eastern Shoshone have 118.