First Hemp Store is open on Navajo Nation

First Hemp Store is Open on Navajo Nation SHIPROCK, N.M. – In 2000, the Navajo Tribe approved the production of hemp on the Navajo Nation. In 2018, the Navajo Nation San Juan River Farm Board (the Board) then developed the Regulations required to cultivate hemp on individual farms. “After the success of last

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Shared by Native Sun News Today October 9, 2019

Red Bow doc hits the mark

Friends, fans and family of Buddy Red Bow packed the studio of South Dakota Public Broadcasting last week for a pre-screening of the documentary Red Bow. Williams and Bald Eagle talked about their good friend following the viewing. (Photo by Richie Richards) RAPID CITY – When the documentary “Red Bow”

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Shared by Native Sun News Today October 9, 2019

From Sweden to Pine Ridge

Greta Thunberg at Pine Ridge’s Red Cloud Indian School PINE RIDGE— It has been a whirlwind year for Swedish climate change activist Greta Thunberg (Toon-berg). Few people in human history have had so much fame and influence generated by their actions in so short a time, and after only a

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Shared by Native Sun News Today October 9, 2019

Cheyenne River homeless need support

Joseph Brings Plenty, Trinity Montreal, Brandon and Alveno Bowker. PIERRE – As winter approaches, the homeless population across the reservations in South Dakota are in need of supplies and support. This includes the Cheyenne River Reservation. Located in the heart of South Dakota, Cheyenne River is no exception to the

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Shared by Native Sun News Today October 9, 2019

NAJA elects three new board members

Frank Blanquet (Maya), Tripp Crouse (La Courte Oreille Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, Avis Little Eagle (Standing Rock Sioux Tribe) and Christine Trudeau (Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation) PRIOR LAKE, Minn. – Members of the Native American Journalists Association elected Tripp Crouse (Lac Courte Oreille Band of Lake Superior Chippewa), Avis

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Shared by Native Sun News Today October 5, 2019

GPTCHB recognized by National Indian Health Organization

RAPID CITY – Great Plains Tribal Chairmen’s Health Board’s CEO Jerilyn Church was recognized as a Regional Impact awardee by the National Indian Health Board (NIHB) during the 36th Annual National Tribal Health Conference (NTHC) held in Temecula, California last week. The NTHC is the largest American Indian and Alaska

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Shared by Native Sun News Today October 5, 2019