Native Americans organize to defend, develop, and decolonize–creating building blocks for a regenerative economy.
Native Americans organize to defend, develop, and decolonize–creating building blocks for a regenerative economy.
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** A Vision for Social and Economic Justice Rises in Indian Country ([link removed][UNIQID])
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A new ecosystem is emerging in Indian Country. Among this network is the NDN Collective, which is rapidly becoming the largest Native American philanthropy. Founded in 2018, in 30 months the group has raised $37 million and aims to grow to provide $50 million in grants a year. “That puts us as the largest funder of Indigenous people in the field,” notes cofounder Nick Tilsen in an interview for NPQ.
NDN’s vision for economic justice, Tilsen explains, builds on the group’s values and principles of the interconnectedness of all things, indigenous self-determination, and equity and justice for all people and the planet. Tilsen adds that the group seeks to realize those values through actions corresponding with the three meanings of the “D” in its name—defend, develop, and decolonize.
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** As 2020 Gives Way to 2021…
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NPQ will be taking a short break from its usual publishing schedule. Today, you are receiving Steve Dubb’s last Economy Remix column of 2020, which looks at community economic rebuilding in Indian Country, a well-timed topic we think, just one day after the historic nomination ([link removed][UNIQID]) of Representative Deb Haaland ([link removed][UNIQID]) (D-NM, Pueblo of Laguna) as Interior Secretary, the first Native American ever nominated for a presidential cabinet position.
After that, our year-end publishing begins, which will review some of our most notable articles, webinars, and podcasts of 2020. It is our way of closing out one year and welcoming the next, while giving the hardworking editorial staff and volunteers a little break.
One reminder to you about why you can depend upon our editorial independence: This defining element of our journalism is secured by you in the form of your memberships and donations. If you read us regularly, please give now and as generously as you can ([link removed][UNIQID]) —and please write a note if you are so inclined, because as much as the donations matter, so do your heartfelt expressions of support.
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