Read about how Indigenous communities are reclaiming their languages and educational systems:

• For the first time in nearly a century, a new group of children in Oklahoma are speaking Yuchi as a mother tongue, thanks to the work of the Yuchi House.
   
• Each weekday since Mukayuhsak Weekuw’s (The Children's House) launch in September 2016, teachers and students from four Wampanoag Tribes in southeastern Massachusetts have met together at this private immersion school on Cape Cod—marking the first time the Wôpanâak language has been used to educate Tribal children for the majority of the learning day in more than four centuries.
   
• Instituto Superior Pedagógico “Quilloac” Bilingüe Intercultural in Ecuador, launched Chunkay, their Kichwa Kañari language learning app for children.
   
• "The transition of Maya knowledge from one generation to the next is of grave concern to the Maya youth, as they are beginning to realize they are losing their culture, heritage, identity, and eventually, their knowledge."-- Sounding of the Conch Shell Youth Camp, Belize
   
• "Teaching Indigenous Science” was created to help future science teachers in Canada develop the skills and knowledge needed to include Indigenous knowledge in their science teaching—an expectation for all teachers working with a revised Saskatchewan curriculum that includes Indigenous content and perspectives in every subject and grade level. 
  
   

Listen to podcasts on Indigenous education and the right to education:

Indigenous Peoples and Education: An Interview with Language Activist Denver Breda What is the state of education among Indigenous Peoples? Khoe language activist Denver Breda gives us an in-depth understanding of the situation in South Africa.