How the classroom can prep kids to live with rising water
Through hands-on work in the classroom and in the field, a Terrebonne nonprofit offers students a toolbox for life with flooding, coastal erosion and more.https://thecurrentla.com/2025/how-the-classroom-can-prep-kids-to-live-with-rising-water/
Happy Native American Heritage Month!
To celebrate, we have uploaded and released 9 of Dr. Tammy Greer's 2022 Library of Congress Community Collection project interviews that we featured on our 2023 Indigenous Gulf Stream. Her project's name is "And We Are Still Here: Indigenous Culture Bearers of Houma Communities".
The interviews are near the top in a playlist entitled "Library of Congress Interviews 2023". Enjoy!
https://www.youtube.com/@bvlbanchapublicaccess
#IndigenousGulf #Indigenous #Louisiana #Houma #UmaSeyah #NOLA #Bulbancha #IndigenousCreatives #AlternativeMedia @noladon
We will be vending tomorrow at the Rougarou Fest presented ROU-GA-CAN! Inside the Houma Civic Center, in #Houma, #Louisiana. We will have graphic novels, vinyl stickers, some homemade hot sauces, and some other little odds and ends and collectibles we have on hand to sell.
#IndigenousGulf #Indigenous #IndigenousCreatives #LiveEvents #rougarou #RougarouFest
We are streaming live now on #twitchtv for #HurricaneFrancine until we lose power.
Stories for the Worries - 2024 Francine
https://www.twitch.tv/bvlbanchapublicaccess
#TwitchCreative #Louisiana #Bulbancha #Bvlbancha #NOLA #Houma #BayouRegion #IndigenousGulf #Indigenous #Interviews @noladon
United #Houma Nation receives $56 million from #Biden-#Harris Administration for #climate resilience
https://www.wwno.org/coastal-desk/2024-07-27/united-houma-nation-receives-56-million-from-biden-administration-for-climate-resilience #USpol
The #UnitedHoumaNation is the largest tribe in #Louisiana with about 19,000 citizens. Most of them live along the coastal bayous in the southeast. Because of that, land loss and #ExtremeWeather intensified by #ClimateChange are threatening the tribe’s existence... #NOAA is partnering with the tribe on the project and will share its science, data, training resources
Coastal land loss and extreme weather intensified by climate change are threatening the tribe’s existence. The tribe received funding from the Biden Administration’s Inflation Reduction Act to make it more resilient.
"The United Houma Nation, the largest #Indigenous tribe in #Louisiana, has secured a $56.5 million grant to enact a massive plan to deal with growing climate risks that tribal leaders hope will serve as a model, ranging from infrastructure improvements to potential relocations.
The grant to fund the hazard mitigation and resilience plan was announced at a press conference in Houma on Friday organized by the tribe. The money is being awarded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and U.S. Department of Commerce.
Over the next five years, tribal members and partnering organizations will build resilience hubs across the six-parish tribal area, expand a disaster-ready communication network and ultimately establish a community-led migration plan. The plan is designed to create stronger infrastructure and enhance the short, medium and long term needs of the tribe’s 19,000 citizens."
#IndigenousGulf #ClimateCatastophe #uspol #Houma #NOLA @noladon
For #FungiFriday I present these little #mushrooms I found sprouting from a fallen log in #Houma #Louisiana earlier this week.