We connect people to place and each other through art and education in collaboration with Maya Lin, Tribes and communities along the Columbia River system.
We are so excited to announce the launch party for My Name is LaMoosh! My Name is LaMoosh is the life story of Warm Springs Tribal Elder Linda Meanus. https://t.co/K2vC6yD7lG
For volume 3, Lead Editor Emily Washines, of the Yakama Nation, invites contributors to think about what your insights, research, and creative work tell you about healing and resilience?
Find more information and submit here. https://t.co/b5JEDTCVxA
Beloved Elder Ed Edmo was highlighted in Indian Country Today! A traditional storyteller, poet, playwright, published author, actor, and tour guide for cultural sites, Ed does it all! Read more here: https://t.co/NeG1dtpy5B
"I’m writing to let you know that after 10 years as Executive Director of Confluence, I will transition out of this role next month." Read more here: https://t.co/KRvgTWblv5
Congrats to all the wonderful finalists, including OSU Press authors Linda Meanus (My Name is LaMoosh, a co-publication with @ConfluenceNW) in the Children’s Lit category and Ellie Waterston (Where the Crooked River Rises), recipient of the Stewart Holbrook Legacy Award.
Congratulations to Linda Meanus on her nomination! Confluence is honored to have co-published My Name is LaMoosh with @osupress, and we are thrilled for Linda.
We are so excited to announce the finalists for the 2024 Oregon Book Awards! Winners will be announced at the Oregon Book Awards ceremony on April 8, 2024. See the full list at https://t.co/FdTT6bhJqW or read the thread below.
Confluence partnered with 20 schools and organizations this spring to lead students on 17 field trips to culturally significant sites. In this video, you can see drone footage of the latest "Living Mural" by Toma Villa (Yakama)!
Thank you all for attending the launch party of My Name is LaMoosh by Linda Meanus last week! If you were not able to attend or don't yet have a copy, you can buy it from the Confluence Shop, which directly supports our work like this. https://t.co/DaHsYeJ6dA
Submit soon! Voices of the River is a journal that explores the Columbia River system’s history, living cultures, and ecology through Indigenous voices. Find out more about Volume II’s theme (The Legacy of Dams and the Return of the Salmon) here: https://t.co/VcUqMSMRtA
Last week we spent a beautiful field trip with Educators Sam Robinson (Chinook Nation) and Mildred Robinson and Clifton (Wasco), and Christine Bruno (Comanche, Basque, Irish, and English) at the Ridgefield Wildlife Refuge and Cathlapotle Plankhouse.
Do you want to hear more about My Name is LaMoosh? You can listen to author Linda Meanus's interview on the Indian Country Today Newscast here:
https://t.co/FBJy95wNIc
GiveBIG starts TODAY! It's no joke that Confluence is ONLY able to deliver inspiring cultural programming in schools, public gatherings, online, and in our new journal because of the Friends of Confluence. Find out more about Confluence and donate here: https://t.co/Wur7yhSHAa
In this episode of the Confluence Podcast, we hear from skippers from canoe families along the river. Together, they talk about the importance of keeping Indigenous cultures alive today. You can support work like this podcast by donating to Confluence through Washington GiveBIG!
Today is the National Day of Awareness for #MMIW, and May 1-7 is MMIW awareness week. We encourage you today and beyond to learn more about this ongoing crisis. You can find some resources here: https://t.co/qzAqqpVtNQ
Today is the National Day of Awareness for #MMIW.
Join us in wearing red to stand in solidarity with our missing and murdered relatives, honoring their lives and sacred spirits.
Tag NIWRC (@niwrc) while using the hashtags #MMIWActionNow and #NoMoreStolenSisters.