Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, Warm Springs, Yakama Nation, and the Umatilla Indian Reservation have joined together as the Willamette Falls Trust “to rewild the built environment” around the Willamette Falls Paper Company in Oregon. Read the full story to learn more: buff.ly/BjJ2ady

A rare Heiltsuk cedar bentwood box has returned after a long journey – from the plundering of a coastal community, to an auction room and desert living room, to its repatriation. Read the entire article from @theguardian.com: buff.ly/ooexnxU

A podcast series, The Tipping Point, tells part of the true story of how we got into our current climate change predicament. We ignored the findings from the book, The Limits to Growth (1972). Listen to the podcast to find out why: buff.ly/bXWBbv6 #ClimateChangeAwareness #PodcastSeries

It's been over a year since the largest dam removal project in history was completed. Amy Bowers Cordalis's book, The Water Remembers, shares an intergenerational story of the Yurok Tribe's fight to protect the Klamath River. Read an interview with Cordalis from High Country News: buff.ly/eBbki4m

If you're a writer in Salmon Nation, we want to hear from you! We're searching for inspirational narratives from our beautiful bioregion. Do you have a story you'd like to share with us? Send an email to [email protected] about the article you’d like to write.

Sasha LaPointe's new book Thunder Song is out and tells the story of being a proud queer Indigenous woman in the United States. The book uses Indigenous identity, stereotypes, climate change, and culture to teach us about the importance of community. Learn more about the book: buff.ly/1rEuPBB

Join a virtual conversation with Grist.org Senior Staff Writer Anita Hofschneider and Yurok attorney, activist, and author Amy Bowers Cordalis to talk about her new book "The Water Remembers." Register for this free online event: buff.ly/IPiz6Xu

The Willamette Valley was once home to a white oak savannah. Today, only 3% of native white oak habitat remains. From the start, Antica Terra's owner, Maggie Harrison, aims to show how wineries can operate in harmony with nature. Learn how Harrison transformed her winery: buff.ly/Zk0aged

The Great Bear Rainforest is a magical place that feels ancient and thriving, though still impacted by humans. Travel through Perry’s photos and words to unravel a story of harmony between science, conservation, and exploration. Take a look at the full photo essay: buff.ly/UvZD12C

As capitalism continues to crumble around us, there is more and more talk about what a regenerative economy could look like. What makes an economy "regenerative?" We've narrowed it down to eight flexible principles. Uncover the eight principles on our website. buff.ly/fn83Mpd

One of Oregon’s largest transmission line projects finally began construction. However, PacifiCorp no longer plans to sell the power from the new line to its 805,000 customers. Instead, the power will likely go to a data center. Read the full article to learn more: buff.ly/OQkz0hE

Join Economic Futures on November 4 - 6 in San Francisco for The Economic Futures Summit: Investing in Indigenous-Led Sustainability Solutions. This conference is a first-of-its-kind, Indigenous-led gathering. Register to attend: buff.ly/ABeXYJL

Did you catch our latest newsletter? A few stories that especially resonated with our readers: - The Wild 500-Year History of Capitalism - A Photo Essay From the Great Bear, the Largest Coastal Temperate Rainforest on Earth - The Future of Wildfire Recovery in Sisters, Oregon buff.ly/LFNtERU

Join the First Nations Development Institute online tomorrow for the third webinar in their Co-Stewardship and Co-Management series. Listen as three contributors discuss the proposed path forward for how to work together to care for Indigenous lands. Sign up: buff.ly/HLGZOab

Most Americans will never experience what the Kipnuk and Kwigillingok communities in Western Alaska have. In the wake of Typhoon Halong they have lost not only their homes, their familial villages, but their traditional homelands. Read more and watch a five minute video: buff.ly/VbT4TOO

Roughly 12 million tons of plastic enter our oceans every year. Since 2021, The Ocean Legacy Foundation, in B.C., has collected 1,544 tons of plastic from oceans and shorelines. Read how Ocean Legacy processes its salvaged plastic into Legacy Plastic: buff.ly/aApcKXg

Recently, the current U.S. administration withdrew from the Resilient Columbia Basin Agreement, putting wild salmon at increased risk of extinction. Join Save Our Wild Salmon for a virtual advocacy action hour to learn how to take collective action to defend salmon recovery. buff.ly/MqNrXFA

For the first time in North America, wastewater is being harnessed for energy in Vancouver B.C.’s Olympic Village. The sewage from homes is heated up and is turned into gas. That gas is used to heat clean water that is piped back into the nearby buildings. Read more: buff.ly/q6io2FN

Season 7 of the Scene On Radio podcast traverses the 500-year history of capitalism. In this season: capitalism, the world’s dominant economic system is on trial. The episodes tell the story of how people with power built and shaped capitalism over time. Listen to episode one: buff.ly/x2SRv9j

Want to save trees? Put some sugar in your printer. Social Print Paper uses sugar cane to make printing and copy paper. Read more about Social Print Paper's sugar sheet making process and how they're shaping the future of paper: buff.ly/wVRnxxt #MagicCanoe #RecycledPaper #PaperMill #BCBusiness

A mass evacuation of Kipnuk and Kwigillingok residents is underway in Western Alaska. On October 12th, Typhoon Halong struck and displaced thousands in Western Alaska. View the full photo essay on our website – linked on our profile. buff.ly/UKjd3ZE Article and photos by @alaskabeacon.com.

What would an Indigenous Law of the Sea look like? Inspired by the Māori law of the sea in New Zealand, Wáahlaal Gíidaak envisions a more expansive document that spans geographies and nationalities. Read the @grist.org interview with Gíidaak about her ocean advocacy work: buff.ly/wzzO88s

Stories have the power to transform how we see the world and our place in it. Sign up for our twice-monthly newsletter to receive a steady flow of inspirational narratives about people working to care for and protect Salmon Nation: buff.ly/tStjk0P

Stretching 250 miles along the coast of British Columbia, it’s the largest intact coastal temperate rainforest on Earth! In our latest Story Immersion, travel through Perry’s photos and words to learn about this fragile ecosystem. Take a look at the full photo essay: buff.ly/rznlTtt

A Vancouver, B.C. landmark is getting a dramatic retrofit to cut emissions. To understand the largely hidden science experiment that Science World is close to finishing, read the full article and watch the seven-minute clip: buff.ly/NWrvQvX #ScienceWorldVancouver #LowEmissions #Retrofit

Cairnspring Mills, the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR), and tribal partners are reshaping the future of flour. Cairnspring Mills is expanding with a new facility on the Umatilla Indian Reservation. Learn how the mill is improving food sovereignty: buff.ly/3u8T2No

Robin Wall Kimmerer’s new initiative, “Plant, Baby, Plant,” is a direct response to the extractive phrase, “Drill, baby, drill,” often used by pro-oil and gas development politicians. For Indigenous Peoples’ Day, we encourage you to read the full article on our website buff.ly/X8W1Ywl

A new program at Chico State University demonstrates the restorative power of connecting with the environment to turn loss into community strength. Does it work? tinyurl.com/ForestTherap... #CommunityRecovery #CaliforniaWildfires #ForestBathingTherapy

20 billion disposable diapers end up in North American landfills yearly. Since 2023, Diaper Stork has offered compostable diapers to its Seattle area customers. Recently, it piloted a process to turn compostable diapers into biochar. Read the full article on our website: buff.ly/PfniVsn

Celebrate Indigenous foods and food systems and Tribal food sovereignty for a three-day celebration in Seattle joining Tribal nations, food producers, chefs, and advocates across the Northwest, Rocky Mountains, and beyond. For more details on how to register, visit buff.ly/8fN8x4R.

A new free engaging webinar from Columbia Riverkeeper highlights new research from the scientists uncovering the scope and impacts of toxic pollution in the Columbia River. Attendees are invited to learn more about how we can take action. Sign up: buff.ly/r9o7Q8t

Founded by Aaron Joe, a member of the shíshálh Nation, the Salish Sea Regenerative Farm Society has transformed the land with truckloads of local compost from Salish Soils, turning sand and gravel into fertile ground for fresh produce and more. Read the full story: buff.ly/gXj09yR @thetyee.ca

In the aftermath of the devastating Flat Fire that burned in Sisters, Oregon, a local nonprofit has turned their focus to recovery. Citizens4Community executive director Kellen Klein joined the OPB Think Out Loud broadcast to discuss what’s needed next. Take a listen: buff.ly/AO1uoRj

Thanks for sharing @tyee.ca! 🙌 Read the full article here:

Once a Christmas tree farm, this 35-acre parcel land ran by the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, is now home to a thriving restoration site where native plants are grown for tribal lands, state parks, and forests across Oregon. Read the full article: buff.ly/Sr55OEx #IndigenousLedConservation

Get an inside look into the historic first descent of the newly free-flowing Klamath River that joined alongside 120 Indigenous youth, elders, and leaders from around the world paddling 310 miles through the stretch of river where the Iron Gate Dam once stood. buff.ly/upWH68W #KlamathRiver

A proposed 11,500-acre Qapqápa Wildlife Area connecting the Umatilla and Walla Walla National Forests in Oregon could mean the return of the land’s management to its original stewards—marking the first of its kind co-managed wildlife area in the state. 🙌 Read the full article: buff.ly/nyYCpZc

For fans of Timber Wars, meet Salmon Wars. The six-part podcast series from Oregon Public Radio and ProPublica narrates the story of salmon in the Northwest through the voices of one Yakama Nation family who have been affected by the Northwest’s salmon policies for generations.

Deepen your understanding of emerging technologies in the digital age through an Indigenous perspective. Author and associate professor of Indigenous Media at the University of Oregon, Ashley Cordes is part of a growing movement of Indigenous thought leaders who see technological advances like AI.

Join Michelle Cyca, bureau chief for conservation and fellowships at @thenarwhal.ca for a FREE online event on September 16 at 12:00 pm (PT) to discuss their series Habitat, documenting how communities are navigating the housing and climate change crises at the same time.

Looking for an immersive learning experience on Indigenous sustainability and critical climate solutions? 🌎 🍃 The 2025 Economic Futures Gathering is one-of-a-kind inaugural summit to galvanize sustainability solutions and create new pathways for evolving the economy. economicfutures2025.com

Be a part of the final installment of the First Nations Development Institute’s Co-Stewardship and Co-Management webinar series happening on Tuesday, September 16, at 1pm MT. 💡 Tap the link to register now on our website! buff.ly/argrI0k #IndigenousConservation #SelfDetermination

The second installment to the First Nations Development Institute’s Co-Stewardship and Co-Management webinar series kicks off this Wednesday, September 10, at 1pm MT! Register today: buff.ly/0MIwbap

Ashley Cordes, an associate professor of Indigenous media at the University of Oregon, is bringing forth a new way of thinking about AI that prioritizes Indigenous knowledge systems. Read the full article by Astra Lincoln on our website here: buff.ly/eG16HlQ #MagicCanoe #SalmonNation

Indigenous Peoples are leading some of the most effective, low-cost, and sustainable climate solutions on Earth. @muggah.bsky.social, argues that Indigenous stewardship is not just a moral obligation but a strategic necessity. Read the full article here: buff.ly/fjpUQ5e #MagicCanoe #SalmonNation

What comes to mind when you think of the term ‘regenerative economy?’ The Capital Institute broke down their research into a pattern of interconnected principles which underlie systemic health across such economies. Learn more about the emergence of regenerative economies here: buff.ly/AQAZPAO

Situated along the Sunshine Coast in Sechelt, B.C., the Salish Sea Regenerative Farm Society is focused on achieving land restoration, food sovereignty, and reconciliation through regenerative farming. Read the full story from @thetyee.ca here: buff.ly/98RJMvt #MagicCanoe

Thanks to the leadership of the Coquille Indian Tribe, in partnership with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Chinook fishing in the Coquille River could reopen as early as this September—7 years ahead of scheduled restoration efforts! Learn more: buff.ly/tDcJBcM

Along British Columbia’s Central Coast, marine species including Dungeness crab, coho salmon, and northern abalone have sharply declined. In response, the Kitasoo Xai’xais Nation has been working to take ocean management back into their own hands.

Are you curious about the unravelling world of capitalism and economics? Join Raj Sisodia, and John Fullerton, architect of Regenerative Economics for a FREE live Discovery Dialogue to explore the role of consciousness in shaping what comes next. Sign up on our website!