We’re honored to welcome Stacey Ettawageshik as our guest to Eminazhichiget. Stacey shares about her work with Uniting Three Fires Against Violence; how her own experience as a survivor informs her work; how her son and elders inspire her; and how essential it is to speak truthfully of both our history and the present day.
Many thanks to Rep. Rashida Tlaib & Rep. Debbie Dingell for their leadership in addressing the U.S. water affordability crisis. Read the Water Equity & Climate Resilience (WECR) Caucus statement on the bill here. Title Track is honored to be a member organization of the WECR.
Title Track’s Co-Executive Director Holly T. Bird shares some powerful reflections during a recent visit to Washington DC and extends an invitation to our upcoming Healing Ourselves retreat in Traverse City “to help heal each other and to help unify so that we can move forward with our allies and create beloved community in the best way.”
We at Title Track seek to honor the beauty, strength, intelligence, and heart of our Indigenous friends, family, colleagues, and neighbors every day. Here are a few invitations to consider as you honor Indigenous Peoples’ Day.
Join us for our first Healing Ourselves cohort this November 8-10 in Traverse City – a healing retreat for BIPOC folks, led by BIPOC folks!
Title Track is honored to once again receive a grant from the Michigan Arts & Culture Council (MACC) and the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA in support of our 2025 programming. The MACC provides grants to encourage, initiate and facilitate an enriched artistic, cultural and creative environment in Michigan.
Episode 50 of State of Water is live featuring our conversation with Becca Meuninck, Regional Executive Director of the National Wildlife Federation’s Great Lakes Regional Center. Tune in for updates on the good work that NWF is doing in the region and hear Becca’s compelling personal story as a Michigander with a lifelong love of the outdoors who has carried that passion forward into her work, making tremendous positive impact as an environmental leader.
Today we join people across Turtle Island in honoring the Indigenous survivors of residential boarding schools and remembering those who never returned home. We encourage you to take a listen or watch Episodes 3 and 4 of our Eminazhichiget podcast which feature our powerful conversation with Miskopwaaganikwe Leora Lynn Tadgerson. Leora is deeply involved in this healing work through her efforts with the Walking Together: Finding Common Ground Traveling Exhibit.
A couple gratitudes and an URJ invitation from our Communications Director, Chris Good, as we come off an incredible weekend at Earthwork Harvest Gathering.
Water Protector’s Training Camp joins Harvest Gathering again this year with two sessions of discussion about how our youth (and adults) can use the butterfly model of transformative justice, Indigenous concepts of relationship, and creative practice to become an effective voice for the water.