Native Lands & the Continental Divide Trail Landscape
CDTC acknowledges our responsibility to combat the erasure of Indigenous histories and presence in the work that we do along the Continental Divide Trail, as well as acknowledge and amplify the past and contemporary contributions and leadership of Indigenous people and Tribal Sovereigns in conservation and public lands management.
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Cultural Landscape Training Path Tool
Build respect for the land and engagement with Indigenous communities. This story map is a tool for Federal and State Employees, NGOs, and local communities.
access
Connection to the Land: Episode 1
Listen to the voices of the Pueblos, Tribes, and First Nation Elders about their relationship to Mother Earth, and learn about Indigenous stewardship.
watch
New Mexico Youth Hikes
CDTC-organized hikes to educate youth about the significance of language in connection to the land, their culture, and their religious values.
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Frontera a Frontera
CDTC and the Hispanic Access Foundation have partnered to celebrate the stories of the Latino community from border to border, or Frontera A Frontera.
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6 Driving Principles for Improving Engagement and Equity for Projects Conducted on Ancestral Land*
- Explore Indigenous Media
- Acknowledge Administrative Histories
- Understand that Tone and Setting Matter
- Support Sovereignty
- Diversify Points of Engagement
- Honor Expertise of Indigenous Partners
Based on research from the *Cultural Landscape Training Path
learn moreWe’re looking forward to hearing from you!
Contact us with questions about CDTC, projects, or other ways to get involved.
