Indigenous Communities | Public Scholarship and Engagement

Native American Studies Professor Links Native Voices to Water, Fire and Land

Beth Rose Middleton, professor and chair of the Department of Native American Studies, is a leading voice on three projects that recently received a combined $1.5 million in funding to advance ongoing Indigenous research connected to water, fire and land.

Access, Equity & Justice

From Red Power to Wallmapu Libre and Land Back

Engaging Hemispheric Indigenous Resistance Movements

The 9th Annual Graduate Student Symposium will be held virtually and hopes to facilitate a forum that recognizes and connects the continued relevance of Indigenous resurgence especially under current sociopolitical contexts. Organized by and f

Apr 26-29, 2021 @ 10:00am - 2:00pm
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Creating a University – Community – Tribe Research Collaboration to Build Capacity for Food Security

Dr. Katherine Kim at UC Davis partnered with the Nature Rights Council (NRC), a local non-profit organization in the Klamath Basin led by Samuel Gensaw, a Yurok Tribe member, and Amber Shelton to increase the research capacity for Yurok food sovereignty.

Food & Agriculture

Public Impact Research Partner Featured in the Film "Gather"

Through a Public Impact Research Initiative seed grant, Associate Professor Katherine Kim from the Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing and the School of Medicine has been working with the Nature Rights Council to enhance the Yurok Tribe's capacity for health disparities research and program evaluation, as well as strengthen the quality of university’s community-engaged research.

Food & Agriculture

Building Community Engaged Scholarship

Native American Studies has transitioned its upcoming workshop series focused on Building Community Engaged Scholarship to Facebook Live. Tune in for a conversation with Dr.

Apr 23, 2020 @ 12:00pm - 1:00pm
Facebook (details below)
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