Governor of New Mexico, Michelle Lujan Grisham ALBUQUERQUE – The coronavirus could be especially devastating to New Mexico’s Native American tribes, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham said this week. “In rural areas there are few grocery stores and long distances to travel to get to stores and health clinics,” Lujan Grisham
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Shared by Native Sun News Today April 9, 2020
Polluters, such as this North Dakota power plant, can break environmental rules indefinitely under new emergency policy.CreditPhoto by Talli Nauman BILLINGS, Mont. – EPA’s March 26 policy memo to corporate America, tribal and other governments — announcing relaxed enforcement of pollution rules during the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic — raised a
Read More Shared by Native Sun News Today April 9, 2020
RF Buche is a 4th generation grocer. His great-grand father, Gus Buche started the company in 1905. PINE RIDGE – Amid the COVID-19 Coronavirus, local grocer, RF Buche will be delivering a little something extra to his customers in their Easter “basket”. “We will be giving every customer (while supplies
Read More Shared by Native Sun News Today April 9, 2020
When we worry about an event, we focus on an imaginary threat that is not happening in reality. Below are 3 suggestions to address the reactions associated with anxiety and panic. 1) In most cases, simply taking a few moments to practice some simple relaxation exercises, such as deep breathing,
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Shared by Aaron Karmin, LCPC, Contributing Blogger April 6, 2020
Find someone you trust. Talk with a family member or close friend about your experience. Contact a friend and have someone stay with you for a few hours or a day. Don’t carry this burden alone; share it with those who care about you. Talking about the stressful event will
Read More Shared by Aaron Karmin, LCPC, Contributing Blogger April 1, 2020
MISSOULA —The American Civil Liberties Union, ACLU of Montana, and Native American Rights Fund has challenged a Montana law that severely restricts Native Americans’ access to the ballot. The lawsuit was brought on behalf of Western Native Voice and Montana Native Vote, Native American led organizations focused on
Read More Shared by Native Sun News Today March 18, 2020
Jody TallBear, a Native American attorney in the Department of Energy’s Office of Economic Impact and Diversity. WASHINGTON – Jody TallBear, a Native American attorney in the Department of Energy’s Office of Economic Impact and Diversity, reached a $200,000 settlement agreement with the United States Department of Energy in connection
Read More Shared by Native Sun News Today March 18, 2020
Walt Swan with his sons Zane and Steven Swan owners of He Sapa Enterprises. RAPID CITY – Walt Swan, a longtime Rapid City resident, announced he will be running for the Rapid City Council in Ward 4. He will be having a petition signing party at his office at 1024
Read More Shared by Native Sun News Today March 18, 2020
Oyate Health Center on the Sioux San Campus RAPID CITY – The Oyate Health Center and the Indian Health Service remain ready to confront the COVID-19 virus. They are coordinating with tribal-partners, the CDC, the South Dakota Department of Health, as well as Monument Health and other area providers to
Read More Shared by Native Sun News Today March 18, 2020
Devyn Valandra, 18, a Stevens High School student, plans to become a business owner. He is in the development stages, but already has a product available – coffee infused with sage extract. (Photo by Richie Richards) RAPID CITY – A high school student in Rapid City has taken the initial
Read More Shared by Native Sun News Today March 18, 2020