These children have lost so much, but your generosity can help them find hope again! #help #kindness #bekind #fosters #needypeople #believeingod #makeadifference #helppeople
Indigenous Critical Reflections on Traditional Ecological Knowledge | OSU Press

With more than fifty contributors, Indigenous Critical Reflections on Traditional Ecological Knowledge offers important perspectives by Indigenous Peoples on Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Indigenous value systems. The book aims to educate and inspire readers about the importance of decolonizing how Indigenous Knowledges are considered and used outside of Native communities. By including the work of Indigenous storytellers, poets, and scholars from around the globe, editor Lara Jacobs and chapter authors effectively explore the Indigenous value systems—relationships, reciprocity, and responsibility—that are fundamental to Indigenous Knowledge systems and cultures. Indigenous languages and positionality statements are featured for each of the contributors to frame their cultural and geographical background and to allow each Indigenous voice to lead discussions and contribute critical discourse to the literature on Indigenous Knowledges and value systems. By creating space for each of these individual voices, this volume challenges colonial extraction norms and highlights the importance of decolonial methods in understanding and protecting Indigenous Knowledges. Indigenous Critical Reflections on Traditional Ecological Knowledge is an essential resource for students, academics, members of Tribal, state, and federal governments, Indigenous communities, and non-Indigenous allies as well as a valuable addition to environmental and Indigenous studies collections.   Contributors include: Melinda M. Adams, Joe Anderson, Coral Avery, Andrew Kalani Carlson, Kathryn Champagne, Brandie Makeba Cross, Joanna M. DeMeyer, Jonathan James Fisk, Pat Gonzales-Rogers, Celina Gray, Rhode Grayson, Zena Greenawald, Jennifer Grenz, Joy Harjo, Mandi Harris, Jessica Hernandez, Victor Hernandez, David Iniguez, Michelle M. Jacob, Lara A. Jacobs, Lydia L. Jennings, Eileen Jimenez, Stephanie Kelley, David G. Lewis, Tomás A. Madrigal, Tara McAllister, Lauren Wendelle Yowelunh McLester-Davis, Angeles Mendoza, Kat Milligan-McClellan, Todd A. Mitchell swəlítub, Don Motanic, ‘Alohi Nakachi, Kaikea Nakachi, Kobe , Natachu, Ululani Kekahiliokalani Brigitte Russo Oana, Jennifer R. O’Neal, Lily Painter, Britt Postoak, Leasi Vanessa Lee Raymond, Anamaq Margaret H. C. Rudolf, Oral Saulters, Sam Schimmel, Paulette Steeves, Joni Tobacco, Angelo Villagomez, Vivi Vold, Margaret Palaghicon Von Rotz, Luhui Whitebear, Joseph Gazing Wolf, Monique Wynecoop, and Cherry YEW Yamane.

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@scottjenson

For anyone from the UK thinking along similar lines, and also not just for coding but all engineering disciplines, there is a group called REMAP. https://remap.org.uk/
They help create applications and devices to help people with disabilities.

I don't know if there are equivalents to REMAP in other countries around the world?

#retired #contributetothecommunity #helppeople

I'm really proud that our community, the entire community, is taking action and proposing solutions to the toxic drug crisis. I feel very grateful that we have Tseshaht First Nation leading us in many ways in this effort.
#ToxicDrugCrisis #PortAlberni #Tseshaht #Hupacasath #Nuuchanulth #Drugs #LegalizeAllDrugs #HelpPeople
https://www.hashilthsa.com/news/2024-02-02/tseshaht-and-alberni-valley-advocate-fully-funded-detox-centre-new-strategy
Tseshaht and Alberni Valley advocate for fully funded detox centre with new strategy | Ha-Shilth-Sa Newspaper

On Jan. 31, Maht Mah’s filled with Alberni Valley organizations and community members for the unveiling of a four-pillar strategy to combat the toxic drug crisis in the region. At the gathering the Tseshaht First Nation, in partnership with Port Alberni’s Community Action Team and Kuu-us Crisis Line Society, proposed their plan, which includes advocating for a fully funded, inclusive detox and recovery facility.

#RecentEvents including a #ViolentAttack at #homeless #encampments & TentCities in #BritishColumbia have raised questions about who is #responsible for them & what is being done to #HelpPeople experiencing #homelessness in the province.
The incidents raise the #complicated #questions of what #rights are afforded to those experiencing homelessness, and who is responsible for their welfare.

https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.6783020

#HousingCrisis #BCpoli #CanPoli #Houseless #HumanRights #StopTheStigma #Canada

Who is responsible for tent cities and homeless encampments in B.C.?

Recent events, including a violent attack, at homeless encampments and tent cities in B.C. have raised questions about who is responsible for them, and what is being done to help people experiencing homelessness in the province.

CBC

@DrKen @Mrfunkedude I played Rocky and wore gold spray painted tightly whities.
Seriously we all tried to help each other in any way we could. We gave up floor space to crash to homeless punks, we found people
longer term housing and jobs. It was only natural and the only human thing to do. I had discarded food that was excellent quality so I brought that to the parking lot!

I should do that more now!
#BeHuman #HelpPeople #BreakCorporateRules #Participate

A 72-year-old congressman goes back to school, pursuing a degree in AI

The U.S. congressman aims to apply his artificial-intelligence knowledge to his legislative work as the technology evolves further.

The Washington Post
@freakinbox too many boxes, my dude. One can believe in public goods, private goods, and good policy that just does the right thing, all at the same time. #BeFair #RewardEffort #CreateOpportunities #HelpPeople