Keepers of the Coastline
About the Episode
Jeremy Charles (Smith River, California) - In 2023, the Tolowa Dee-ni' people alongside partnering tribes asserted sovereignty over the 700 square miles of their ancestral fisheries. Now in 2024, we see how marine science and resource management can be guided by community and culture.
Aired:
09/12/24
| Expires: | Runtime: 11m 56s
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Extras
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Solar System: Storm Worlds Preview
Discover the dramatic forces creating spectacular weather on neighboring planets and moons.0:30 -
What Happened to the Hole in the Ozone Layer?
In the 1980s scientists discovered a crucial part of the Earth’s atmosphere was extremely thin.3:13 -
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Legacy of the Land
Native American communities share their culture and knowledge to address climate change. -
Harvesting the Future
Ak-chin farming makes desert agriculture possible, and now, those practices help communities today.9:22 -
Megadroughts and Indigenous Voices
The Southwest is in a megadrought, but Native Americans have survived them before.7:51 -
Standing the Heat
Reintroducing the hogan, an earthen Navajo structure that stays cool in the summers without AC.8:44 -
Tides of Tradition
Following a local Unangax̂ hunter, hear the realities of food access in the changing Arctic.9:47 -
Sands of Time
Using photo archives and ancestral knowledge, witness coastal erosion in Bristol Bay, Alaska.6:47
