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Today marks the first day of Native American Heritage Month! Let's celebrate the rich cultures, traditions, and contributions of Native Americans. Share your thoughts or experiences in the comments below!

Happy National Caribbean American Heritage Month from LAC! This month, we are also celebrating and honoring the profound achievements of Caribbean-American Immigrants in the United States. Caribbean Immigrants have made significant contributions to American society and its founding. Below we share a few articles highlighting Caribbean-Immigrant influential icons that have made a long-lasting impact on American history, life, and culture: ? - https://lnkd.in/gaDPU5p - https://lnkd.in/eXxe-4ts

As Native American Heritage Month begins, join us in recognizing and honoring the cultural traditions and contributions of Native Americans and indigenous peoples to our country and society. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/2XV1i7o

During National Native American Heritage Month, we honor the rich cultures, traditions, and histories of Native American communities across the United States. From the thousands of years of wisdom passed down through generations, to the resilience and strength of Native peoples who continue to thrive today, their stories are woven into the fabric of this land. Let’s take this time to reflect on the incredible contributions of Native Americans, not just during this month, but every day. From art and language, to activism and leadership, Indigenous peoples continue to shape the future while honoring their past. As we celebrate, let’s also acknowledge the ongoing struggles faced by Native communities and work toward greater equity, understanding, and respect. Violence and discrimination still disproportionately affect Native communities. It’s imperative to amplify Indigenous voices, support Native-led initiatives, and ensure that the rich cultural heritage of Native peoples is preserved for future generations. ????

During National Native American Heritage Month, we honor and celebrate Native American heritage, history, and culture. Native Americans have persisted despite tremendous adversity and centuries of displacement and dispossession of their ancestral homelands. Regardless of?these injustices, Native Nations, individuals, families, and communities have persevered, and have preserved Indigenous languages, traditions, ceremonies, and practices. ? We take this opportunity to celebrate the diverse histories and traditions of the many tribes and cultures of the Native American peoples. This can be done in many ways: including taking the time to learn more about the tribes of your local area, making land acknowledgements at public and private gatherings, and educating ourselves and future generations on the complex relationship between the United States and the Indigenous peoples who were some of the first inhabitants of these lands. ? Though?Native American culture is not a monolith, living in harmony with nature is a shared core value. Practicing mindfulness towards sustainability and striving for a lifestyle that cares for the earth is a great way to honor Native American cultures in everyday life. BWB&O is proud to recognize National Native American Heritage Month!

The 100th anniversary of the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 was celebrated on June 2, 2024. The act granted full citizenship to all Indigenous people born in the United States. Here are some things to know about the Indian Citizenship Act: Native Americans have been part of the history of the United States for thousands of years. In the late 19th century, the US government built detention camps on Native American homelands and established a separate legal system for them. The act did not include voting rights, which were not settled for another 40 years. Indigenous people continue to fight for voting rights, with some suing the state for voting barriers. There is work to be done still. Some legal experts believe that the act was a retroactive correction for the mistake of allowing tribal members to serve in World War I as if they were citizens. Many Native Americans hold dual citizenship in a federally recognized tribe and the United States.

During Native American Heritage Month, we reflect on the history, resilience, and strength of Native Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders as we work together to shape our communities for a better future. https://stantec.co/3YxxCZs

November is Native American Heritage Month. As we celebrate and honor the rich history and culture of Indigenous Peoples, we also acknowledge the land upon which we gather. Land is something sacred to all of us, whether we consciously appreciate it or not, it is the space upon which we play, live, eat, find love and experience life. The land is ever-changing and ever-shifting, giving us and all other creatures and beings on the earth an infinite number of gifts and lessons. Today, we want to acknowledge the traditional, ancestral, unceded territory of the Nipmuc Nation on which we are working and currently performing in Worcester, MA. We recognize and respect Indigenous Peoples as traditional stewards of this land and the enduring relationship that exists between Indigenous Peoples and their traditional territories. This sort of acknowledgement is essential to human rights work across the world. It is essential to our work of honoring stories that explore the human experience. For more information about Indigenous territories, please visit https://native-land.ca/.

As we begin Native American Heritage month, here is an article that helps us all to understand why this official opportunity to focus remains important. https://lnkd.in/e6FtyhM4

Today we honor and celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day. Join me in honoring and celebrating the rich cultures, histories, and contributions of Indigenous peoples. Indigenous Peoples’ Day was first instituted in Berkeley, California, in 1992, to coincide with the 500th anniversary of the arrival of Columbus in the Americas.?It serves as a day to recognize and respect the resilience and diversity of Indigenous communities. Fun Fact: Did you know that there are over 476 million Indigenous people living in 90 countries across the world??They speak an estimated 7,000 languages and have unique cultural practices that have been passed down through generations. Here are 5 ways to honor the day: 1. Learn about the land you occupy. 2. Listen, follow and support Indigenous voices. 3. See Native American movies and read literature published by Indigenous authors. 4. Patronize Native American and Indigenous brands and businesses. 5. Embrace learning the true history of Indigenous communities. Share your learning with friends, family, and colleagues.