Lori Mueller, a third-grade teacher at Bowler Elementary School, partners with the community and Wisconsin Native nations to teach her students about American Indians.

She utilizes

Lori Mueller, a third-grade teacher at Bowler Elementary School, partners with the community and Wisconsin Native nations to teach her students about American Indians.

She utilizes Wisconsin First Nations, a rich collection of classroom, library, and professional learning resources. This platform provides high-quality materials for PK-12 educators teaching American Indian Studies in Wisconsin. Discover more at wisconsinfirstnations.org.

Prescott High School social studies teacher Jeff Ryan was inspired to integrate American Indian Studies into his curriculum after witnessing the challenges faced by Wisconsin's Native

Prescott High School social studies teacher Jeff Ryan was inspired to integrate American Indian Studies into his curriculum after witnessing the challenges faced by Wisconsin's Native communities.

His passion aligns with Wisconsin First Nations, a comprehensive resource offering high-quality classroom, library, and professional learning materials for PK-12 educators. These resources support the teaching of American Indian Studies across Wisconsin. Explore more at wisconsinfirstnations.org.

Aaron Bird Bear (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nations), Assistant Dean at the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s School of Education, integrates American Indian Studies into teacher education

Aaron Bird Bear (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nations), Assistant Dean at the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s School of Education, integrates American Indian Studies into teacher education programs. His work enhances student diversity and cultural understanding within the curriculum.

Wisconsin First Nations provides PK-12 educators with a rich collection of high-quality classroom, library, and professional learning resources. These materials support the teaching of American Indian Studies in Wisconsin. Discover more at wisconsinfirstnations.org.

Amazon Watch released "The Chevron Tapes," internal videos showing company technicians mocking contamination in Amazon areas Chevron claimed to have cleaned. The tapes also feature residents

Amazon Watch released "The Chevron Tapes," internal videos showing company technicians mocking contamination in Amazon areas Chevron claimed to have cleaned. The tapes also feature residents denouncing pollution and Chevron's practice of merely covering waste pits. One resident, José, tragically lost three daughters due to this oil contamination.

Chevron dismisses these damning videos as "out of context." However, José's home, once pristine, became a toxic waste dump due to Chevron's actions, including spilling millions of gallons of crude and dumping billions of gallons of toxic wastewater. A former worker corroborates being ordered to dump waste daily. José has waited approximately 30 years for help, underscoring Chevron's responsibility for this environmental crime.

New to EarthSayers? This brief guide offers a quick tour and suggestions for navigating our platform.

Discover insights on sustainability from leaders, educators, and citizens. Learn how to

New to EarthSayers? This brief guide offers a quick tour and suggestions for navigating our platform.

Discover insights on sustainability from leaders, educators, and citizens. Learn how to effectively use EarthSayers to explore diverse perspectives.

A new video series explores biosphere restoration and humanity's proper place in our interconnected planetary ecosystem. This series is available on