Collaborators In the Land Relationships Super Collective
Sogorea Te’ Land Trust
Oakland, California
Sogorea Te’ Land Trust is an organization led by Urban Indigenous women in the Chochenyo and Karkin Ohlone lands in the San Francisco Bay Area. Sogorea Te’ Land Trust is devoted to Indigenous sovereignty, the return of Indigenous land to Indigenous peoples, and educating others on the history and presence of Indigenous peoples in the Bay Area.
To learn more about Sogorea Te’ Land Trust, visit https://sogoreate-landtrust.org/news-stories/
Image retrieved from www.triballink.org/news/tag/reparations
An Anishinaabemowin renaming of Toronto’s Spadina street.
Ogimaa Mikana
Toronto, Ontario
The Ogimaa Mikana project, founded by Susan Blight and Hayden King, restores space- and place-names in the traditional language of the Anishinaabe Peoples, Anishinaabemowin. Ogimaa Mikana's vision and determination is to revive the presence of Indigenous peoples through place names, streets, paths and trails.
To learn more about Ogimaa Mikana,
visit https://ogimaamikana.tumblr.com/
Metis in Space
Edmonton, Alberta
Métis in Space is a podcast where hosts, Molly Swain and Chelsea Vowel, hilariously deconstruct the science fiction genre through a decolonial lens. They are unapologetically Indigenous, unabashedly female, and unblinkingly nerdy. Between 2019-2020, Métis in Space’s 2Land 2Furious Land Back project was successful in securing land.
To read more about their Land Back project, visit their blog.
Follow Métis in Space on Twitter and check out their Podcast
Image from http://www.metisinspace.com/about
Past collaborators (Founding Members)
The Black/Land Project
Amherst, Massachusetts
The Black/Land Project, founded and directed by Mistinguette Smith, gathers stories about the relationship between Black people, land, and place. The purpose of the project is to identify and amplify conversations happening inside Black communities about their relationships to land in order to share their powerful traditions of resourcefulness, resilience and regeneration.
To read Black/Land stories, visit http://www.blacklandproject.org/stories
The Underground Center
Saugerties, New York
The Underground Center (UGC) is a space to explore viable alternative ways of living and to define the work required to realize it. The alternatives are diverse, but share a common goal: to create community that does not depend on exploitation, but instead nourishes the systems that sustain it. UGC is committed to a movement for social change from the bottom up by empowering marginalized peoples to create economic and social power through mutual aid and interconnectedness with the land.
To learn more about The Underground Center,
follow them on Facebook
Image from The Underground Center website