Native America - Header
Blake McCord

Native America - Change Labs

Native America - Change Labs
Jake Hoyungowa

Supporting small businesses and Native entrepreneurs

Change Labs believes that entrepreneurship is our path to stronger and more resilient Native communities.The Grand Canyon Trust is proud to partner with Change Labs to help entrepreneurs realize their dreams and build a strong, resilient, and culturally respectful economy across Native America. Meet the bed-and-breakfast owners, fashion designers, and chefs who are revitalizing Native economies ›

NABIN - Call to Action

Help Native American entrepreneurs grow businesses in tribal communities!

Native America - Intertribal gatherings

Intertribal gatherings

Since 2009, we've facilitated the Colorado Plateau Intertribal Gatherings, which bring together tribal members from across the region to share knowledge and traditions, and work together to protect the Colorado Plateau. More about the gatherings ›

Native America - Cultural Landscapes

Native America - Cultural Landscapes
Blake McCord

Standing behind tribes

From defending the Bears Ears Inter-Tribal Coalition's original vision and scope of Bears Ears, to standing behind tribes as they reclaim the authority to manage their ancestral lands, we work to protect cultural landscapes on the Colorado Plateau. Learn about our Cultural Landscapes Program ›

Image
Amy S. Martin

Native America - Escalade

Grand Canyon’s Sacred Confluence Threatened

Developers want to build a controversial mega-resort and tramway at the confluence of the Little Colorado and Colorado rivers.

Native America - Escalde (2)

The proposed tram would carry 10,000 people a day to the bottom of the Grand Canyon, dumping them at a cultural site significant to the canyon's Native peoples.

The so-called Escalade development has outraged local families and tribes who do not want this sacred area to be commercialized. To help stop the project, we're support the families in their advocacy efforts. Learn more about their fight to stop bad development ›

Native America Blog

10/1/24

Four of the five most dangerous sections of the haul route are on the Navajo Nation.

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09/27/24

It's time to consider what scientists have learned about groundwater in the Grand Canyon region since 2012.

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09/18/24

Native peoples have been cultivating the Four Corners potato in the American Southwest as far back as 10,000 to 11,000 years ago.

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