When Sarah Walsh was working with indigenous people in Canada, she experienced a national Thanksgiving address.
“It is a way of acknowledging every piece of the Earth … and to center yourself in your role as a human being in the Earth, not on the Earth, but in the Earth, and how it influences who you are and how life happens,” she says in this week’s Enterprise podcast.
Walsh is now the associate director of the Mohawk Hudson Land Conservancy where she oversees an initiative to honor the indigenous history of the Bozen Kill Conservation Corridor. On Friday, a ceremony was held to celebrate new kiosk signs at the Bozen Kill and Wolf Creek Falls Preserves to inform visitors of the land’s history.
https://altamontenterprise.com/09252022/indigenous-ways-knowing-are-totem-sarah-walsh
","author_name":"The Altamont Enterprise & Albany County Post"}