"oklahoma Videos

1221 The Real Scientific Method www.truckertompodcast.com www.truckertomseeds.com www.pixelbiker.com www.truckerphoto.com www.truckertomphotos.com www.findingamericahd.com Sponsor: GoToMyPC: As secure as online banking. Try it FREE for 30 days. Climategate: it's all unravelling now Lord Monckton's Summary Of Climategate And It's Issues Australia's Parliament defeats global warming bill CLIMATE CHANGE 'FRAUD' US Senator Barbara Boxer: Hackers should face US Senate criminal probe over 'Climategate' (someone should inform Boxer the "Hackers" are probably British...) Need hosting services or domain names? Save money on great GoDaddy products by using the following discount codes: POD139 = 10% off GoDaddy Hosting BLU139 = 10% Off PODSAVE139 = $5 Off of orders that are $30 or more PODNAME139 = $7.49 Dot Com Domain Names Get your piece of the Internet at GoDaddy.Com !!! How would you get food if you lose your job or our monetary system ends up in a state of hyperinflation? About 50% of people grew most of their own food during the Great Depression. Today only an estimated 1% of people grow their own food or even know how. Have the satisfaction that comes from growing your own food. http://www.truckertomseeds.com

Brayle Brown Highlights Shawnee Vs. Bixby November 20, 2009

Author: kocotv Keywords: holiday oklahoma city mathes brothers christmas toys new toy KOCO drive shopping spree mathis Added: December 2, 2009

Oklahoma Bible Academy Head Football Coach Todd Kuykendall talks about his team's Class A semifinal playoff game against Stroud at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 27, 2009, at Commitment Field.Author: Enidnews Tags: Oklahoma Bible Academy OBA Trojans Commitment Field home Todd Kuykendall 2009 season high school football Enid News Eagle Richard Mooers Harrison Jackson second-round playoffs playoff Posted: 02 December 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

OG&E announced that the Oklahoma Corporation Commission has approved the 101-megawatt (MW) OU Spirit wind farm project. View original here:  OU Spirit Wind Agreement Approved By OCC A Recent Post From: Going Green | Greener Living Today OU Spirit Wind Agreement Approved By OCC

2nd Half

A NBA Draft previewAuthor: CollegeSportsDaily Tags: Connecticut UCLA Arizona State Oklahoma Posted: 25 June 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

http://www.TheColumbineCause.tk/ An interview concerning Evan Long's video, "The Columbine Cause: An Examination of the April 20, 1999 Attack on Columbine High School". Thanks to "Media Monarchy" (http://www.MediaMonarchy.com/) for the production and recording. This version has been edited to remove bumpers. How many shots? How many shooters? Was it really a surprise? Many witnesses to the attack reported other Columbine High School students in the trench coat group with Harris and Klebold as shooters. They even named them: Chris Morris, Robert Perry and others. Several named an adult as a shooter in the science halls while police mysteriously waited for hours to enter the school. Based on the now-public domain government files related to the official "investigation" of the crime. http://www.xmail.net/evanlong/tcc/

Reed Trimmer s girlfriend, meteorologist Jene Young, joins her boyfriend and his crew as they chase down a storm through rain and hail in this clip from Storm Chasers! New episodes air Sundays at 10pm e/p only on the Discovery Channel. ...

(Marquette, Michigan) - The impact of numerous environmental projects created by the northern Michigan Earth Keepers over the past few years is measured in the hundreds of tons as over 15,000 residents have turned in hazardous waste, teens are restoring wild rice beds, businesses and homes are reducing power consumption and thousands of dollars used to protect Lake SuperiorThe non-profit Michigan Earth Keeper Initiative, its nine faith communities, an Upper Peninsula American Indian tribe and over 400 volunteers were honored this week with the 2007 Lake Superior Magazine Achievement Award. The annual award established in 1994 recognizes organizations or individuals who have improved the well-being of Lake Superior and it s residents, said Lake Superior Magazine Editor Konnie LeMay who traveled from Duluth, Minnesota to honor the interfaith environment project.(Photos by Greg Peterson, Tom Buchkoe, Steve Durocher and Samantha Otto) LeMay cited 734,000 pounds worth of environmental impact just since the signing the Earth Keeper Covenant in July 2004 by nine faith communities. Presenting an engraved crystal plaque during a Sept. 17, 2007 ceremony at Presque Isle Park in Marquette, LeMay said the spiritual role model of the Earth Keepers certainly has improved the well-being and environmental awareness of Upper Michigan s residents - it has offered a concrete way to action. The Lake Superior Magazine November issue honors the Marquette-based Earth Keepers whose environment projects include annual Earth Day hazardous waste collections, an energetic student team with its own projects, wild rice restoration, an energy summit, and most recently a classical music concert to protect the biggest, deepest and coldest of the Great Lakes that Native Americans call Gitchie Gummi. The project is co-sponsored by the Cedar Tree Institute, the Superior Watershed Partnership, the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community and the congregations of over 140 churches and temples representing nine faith communities (Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, United Methodist Church, Unitarian Universalist, Baha'i, Jewish, and Zen Buddhist).Rev. Jon Magnuson, who dreamed of creating the Earth Keepers ten years ago, told LeMay that Lake Superior Magazine first announced the existence of the faith-based environment initiative. Lake Superior Magazine announced the informal announcement of the Earth Keeper Covenant and we want to thank the magazine for being a partner that way, Rev. Magnuson said.The covenant was signed by the leaders of the nine faith communities in 2004 pledging to actively protect the environment and reach out to American Indian tribes.Rev. Magnuson honored the memory of one of the first signers of the covenant - Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan Bishop James Kelsey who was killed in a June 3, 2007 traffic accident. Bishop Kelsey was one of the Earth Keepers true point people for the religious leaders, Magnuson said. Jim Kelsey s spirit will carry us on - he was known as the environmental bishop and that was because of this work that he partnered with us on, Magnuson said.Magnuson said the Earth Keepers lift and honor the members of the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community have been with us on every one of our initiatives including a sister effort called the Manoomin project that involves restoring wild rice to seven remote sites in northern Michigan. United Methodist Church Marquette District Superintendent Grant Lobb accepted the Lake Superior Magazine award on behalf of the nine faith leaders.Over 15,000 residents have participated in annual Earth Day hazardous waste collections (2005-2007) at sites across the U.P. have recycled or properly disposed of about 370 tons of pharmaceuticals, old/broken computers, cell phones, pesticides, raw liquid mercury, drain cleaner, oil-based paint, vehicle batteries and many other substances.2005 - 2007 Earth Keeper Clean SweepPharmaceutical, electronic, household hazardous waste The Manoomin ProjectAmerican Indian guides teach at-risk teens to plant wild rice.The teens learn to respect themselves, nature and tribal customs The Earth Keeper Manoomin Project have planted over one ton of wild rice seeds in the past three years through the hands of at-risk teenagers and American Indian guides. The project teaches teens to respect themselves, nature and American Indian heritage. The Manoomin Project includes classroom time and other learning like Tai Chi relaxation exercises and listening to stories from American Indian elders. In July 2007, KBIC elder Glenn Bressette of Harvey, MI explained how he overcame some of the same obstacles the at-risk teens are currently facing. Bressette described racism in Marquette when he was young when his mother told all her children to lie about their American Indian heritage. Bressette said he was called a "dirty Indian" and an "old drunken Indian." Bresette said when he was in his teens police officers shot at him as he tried to steal gasoline and described how he became an alcoholic trying to numb the pain from racism.The Boreal Chamber Symphony "One night only" July 15, 2007 Lake Superior Day The Boreal Chamber Symphony was formed by Midwest classical musicians during April 2007 that made its "one night only" performance a free benefit for the Earth Keepers on Lake Superior Day. The musicians to raised thousands of dollars for the Lake Superior Defense Fund. Nearly 400 people attended the nearly four hour event - the debut of the Boreal Chamber Symphony directed by Craig Randal Johnson of Minneapolis - raising thousands of dollars for the Lake Superior Defense Fund. Thousands of people watched an on-line video made of a rehearsal on the edge of the lakeshore using Lake Superior as an musical instrument following a June 25, 2007 press conference at Presque Isle in Marquette that promoted the concert.2007 Earth Keeper Energy SummitOver 500 businesses, churches/temples, and homeowners pledged to reduce power consumption, some received energy audits, millions in energy savings in next few years This summer's Earth Keeper Energy Summit inspired 500 businesses, homeowners and churches/temples to reduce their power consumption - and many signed up for energy audits. The participants are expected to reduce their utility bills by millions of dollars over the next few years.The Northern Michigan UniversityEarthKeeper Student Team The Northern Michigan University EarthKeeper (NMU EK) Student Team is creating chapters at three other Upper Peninsula of Michigan universities. The nine Earth Keeper faith leaders and the KBIC President/CEO Susan LaFernier stood together at NMU on April 6, 2006 to announce the creation of the student team.The student efforts have included an adopt-a-watershed project and spreading the Earth Keeper message to children and adults at schools, churches and temples.The NMU EK Student Team participated in all Earth Keeper events. In October 2006, the students recorded a video for an MTV contest. On October 6, 2006, Rev. Lynn Hubbard of Eden on the Bay Lutheran Church in Munising sponsored a benefit concert for the student team with Greg LaCombe and the Loose Ends band.Rev. Hubbard has scheduled a second benefit concert for the student team at 7 p.m. ET on Friday, October 12, 2007 at Upfront Cedar Tree institute Executive Director Rev. Jon Magnuson, Catholic Earth Keeper Kyra Fillmore representing Roman Catholic Bishop Alex Sample, Lake Superior Magazine Editor Konnie LeMay, United Methodist Church Marquette District Superintendent Grant Lobb, Jewish Earth Keeper Jacob Silver of Temple Beth Sholom in Ishpeming, U.S. Congressman Bart Stupak's District Director Tom Baldini, Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan Operations Coordinator Jane Cisluycis, and Superior Watershed Partnership Executive Director Carl Lindquist.In August 2006 and repeating again in 2007, the Grand Rapids, Michigan based Acton Institute named the Earth Keeper Initiative and the Cedar Tree Institute one of the 13 hardest working faith-based non-profits in America.The Manoomin Project received the hardest working honor in 2006 putting two Cedar Tree Institute projects on the hardest working list. World Magazine did features stories on the projects as part of the award.--- On September 8, 2006, the Lake Superior Bi-National Forum presented the Earth Keepers with its Environmental Stewardship award during a ceremony in Marquette attended by the 9 faith leaders.--- The Earth Keepers and the Manoomin Project have been fortunate to receive a large amount of positive coverage by the news media including national magazine articles, an United Methodist Church national TV crew did a story in Marquette during the 2007 clean sweep, and Rev. Magnuson was one of the guests on a national Native American radio talk show on September 14, 2007.Numerous national magazines have done stories on the Earth Keepers including Grit, The Lutheran, Thrivent Magazine and others. The Associated Press has run numerous stories on the Earth keepers and the U.P. media has been very supportive.---The Earth Keeper TeamA core group of about a dozen dedicates souls who inspire 400 plus volunteers and whose faith communties have turned out over 15,000 northern Michigan residents to three Earth Day clean sweeps that have recycled or properly disposed of about 370 tons of hazardous waste. ----- Having fun while protecting the environment: Rev. Jon Magnuson, whose dreamed up the Earth Keepers ten years ago, shares a light moment with one of the hardest working volunteers during the Lake Superior Magazine press conference in Marquette, MI on Sept. 17, 2007.Catholic Earth Keeper Kyra Fillmore of Marquette is a mother of two young children who shuffles a busy home life with doing God's work. Her husband and father are also very active in Earth Keepers. --- Over one ton of pharmaceuticals and over $500,000 narcotics was collected during the 2007 Earth Keeper Clean Sweep at 19 free drop-off sites across a 400 mile area of northern Michigan. The drugs were destroyed in a high-tech, low pollution, EPA-approved incinerator near St. Louis, Missouri. --- Over 320 tons of electronic waste (below) was turned in by the public during the 2006 Earth Keeper Clean Sweep. Old/broken computers, cell phones and other electronics were recycled. The photo by Tom Buchkoe of Marquette represents about 80 percent of the e-waste that was turned in by the public, small businesses and schools. ---The annual "Blessing of the Wild Rice" (below) is held each September in Marquette as a show of respect for the return of the once native grain - and to thank the supporters of the Manoomin Project. Everyone has a fun time and the meal includes various forms of wild rice. The wild rice is prepared in several ways including searing the grain into a crunchy treat mixed with dried fruit. --- Native American guide Don Chosa created this offering (below) to nature during the 2006 Blessing of the Wild Rice. --- A member of the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, Native American guide Don Chosa and the teens (below) bring the natural offering into the woods where it was placed behind a log during the 2006 Blessing of the Wild Rice in Marquette. ---The at-risk teens involved in the Manoomin Project first arrive - in essence doing community service - after being sentenced in juvenbile court. Many of the teens have so much fun planting and testing the wild rice they ask to return the next year.These teens are truly a joy to work with and only need a little bit of positive attention to grow into the great leaders of tomorrow. The Manoomin Project honors the teenagers and the KBIC for working so hard to restore wild rice to northern Michigan. Below are links to a tribute music video honoring those involved in the project. Earth Keeper related website addresses are:Earth Keeper TV:http://earthkeepers.blip.tv/The Cedar Tree Institute:http://www.cedartreeinstitute.com/The Superior Watershed Partnershiphttp://www.superiorwatersheds.orgThe Lake Superior Interfaith Communication Network:http://www.lakesuperiorinterfaith.com/-----Earth Keeper TV Manoomin Project Music Video on blip tv:http://blip.tv/file/341528/You Tube - Manoomin Project Music Video:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0QPBLruQZ8---articles:World Magazine:http://www.worldmag.com/articles/12177Manoomin Project article/photos (scroll down a little bit):http://www.cedartreeinstitute.com/envprojects.html---

Native America Calling Radio Show Part 2Turtle Island Project founder/director Rev. Lynn Hubbard was a guest recently (August 28, 2007) on the national Native America Calling radio show to talk about Bordertown Racism along with Art Neskahi, director of Southwest Intertribal Voice in Cortez, NMThe Turtle Island Project would like to thank the Cortez Journal and the Navajo Times newspapers because our video includes a few of the newspaper s photos of the 2007 Walk for Peace and Justice organized by Art Neskahi. A map of Michigan Indian tribes was created by Edwards Outdoor Marketing.Harlan McKosato is the host and producer of the national radio show Native America Calling.McKosato broadcasts from Studio 49 as the host of the nationally broadcast radio show Native America Calling.Here is the second half of the one hour show - be sure to check out part one if you haven t listen to it already.. --- Below is additional information on this and other shows produced by the Native American Radio Network - plus links to related sites in Michigan and other information..McKosato is a member of the Sac and Fox Nation of Oklahoma.The show is produced at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque and airs Monday through Friday at 1PM Eastern Standard Time.The director of the Turtle Island project, Rev. Dr. Lynn Hubbard of Munising, MI, was one of two guests for the show on Tuesday, August 28, 2007.The topic: Bordertown Racism.This is how the producers described the show on their website: The ongoing violence, hate crimes and other discriminatory actions toward Native people in reservation and village bordertowns is cresting. But instead of fighting back with an eye-for-an-eye attitude, tribal members are seeking healing through promotion of racial tolerance and understanding. How are false stereotypes fostering resentment of Native people, and how do Native people fight back without causing an Indian Uprising? Guests are Art Neskahi of the Navajo Nation, organizer of the upcoming Walk for Peace and Justice, and Rev. Lynn Hubbard of the Eden on the Bay Lutheran Church. --- Listen to Native America Calling live at 1:00pm EST on the following radio stations. http://www.nativeamericacalling.com/KNBA-FM 90.3 Anchorage, Alaska NV1 Albuquerque, NMKILI 90.1 Porcupine, SDKISU 91.1 FM Pocatello, IdahoKGLP 91.7 FM Gallup, New MexicoKUNM-FM 89.9 FM Albuquerque, New MexicoKSJD 91.5 Cortez, ColoradoKSUT-FM 91.3 FM Ignacio, Colorado KSFC 91.9 FM Spokane, Washington WOJB-FM 88.9 FM Hayward, WisconsinCFIE 106.5 FM Aboriginal Voices Radio Toronto, Ontario, Canada --- Other shows of Native American Radio Service: Links to radio stations that carry these shows follow the program information: ---: SpecialsNEWSFLASHInterested in being featured on REZERVATIONS WITH DAWN KARIMA? Each weekly episode features interviews with two Native guests, followed by a "what I like" review segment, which reviews native books/movies/music/products. Each episode includes a Native "featured musical artist" as well. Please send a complimentary copy of your cd or dvd, film or book, or product along with your press kit and tribal affiliation to:REZERVATIONS Attn:Dawn Karima PO BOX 22114 Albuquerque,NM 87154We can't promise to feature everything that we receive or to contact everyone who contacts us, but we'll gladly consider the submissions we receive. --- Programs:News & Public AffairsAmerican Indian LivingAmerican Indian Living is a one-hour weekly talk show focusing on health issues in Indian country. The live talk show was developed for radio by the Native Education and Health Initiative, a non-profit organization providing comprehensive services for the health needs of American Indians through education. The show covers a broad range of health issues, viewed in a holistic way in keeping with traditional Native perspectives. Acting as show host is David DeRose M.D., president of the Oklahoma-based CompassHealth, Inc. CompassHealth: http://www.compasshealth.netFind out more at: http://www.nativeministries.com/article.php?id=11 --- National Native NewsA weekday, five-minute radio newscast, anchored by Antonia Gonzales (Navajo). NNN is produced in Albuquerque, NM. It is a headline radio news service dedicated to Native American issues and events that compiles spot news reports from around the country. NNN is the first Native-produced, Native radio newscast that is distributed nationally. National Native News provides the nation with Native news and information, linking all listeners, whether Alaskan Yupik or Boston-Irish. Daily headlines and more at: http://www.nativenews.net/ --- Native America Calling Harlan McKosato (Sac & Fox) hosts this one hour live call-in program, linking public radio stations, the Internet and listeners together into a thought-provoking national conversation about issues specific to Native communities. Each program engages noted guests and experts with callers throughout the United States.Daily program descriptions and more at: http://www.nativeamericacalling.com/ --- Rezervations with Dawn KarimaDawn Karima Pettigrew (Creek/Cherokee) hosts this one hour weekly program that features lively, insightful discussions with fascinating Native American artists, authors, musicians, educators, media professionals and thinkers. Each episode features interviews with individuals who are active in media, arts, culture and education. --- MUSICEarthsongsAre you looking for radio that is authentic and hip, informed and indigenous? Then tune into Earthsongs, a modern mix of today's Native artists who are setting new directions in music. Listeners are invited to explore the rich variations of sound, language and indigenous expression from the Arctic to South America -- listening for their messages and fundamental contributions to the evolution of American music. Each week, Earthsongs gives Public Radio and Internet listeners the chance to explore the Native influences that help shape and define contemporary American music. Host Shyanne Beatty (Hangwichin Athabascan) provides knowledgeable commentary, weekly artist features and a smart music selection in a way that is unexpected, warm and culturally authentic.Playlists and more at: http://www.earthsongs.net/ --- Reach the RezA one hour weekly high energy, program featuring Hip-Hop, Rap and R&B with a Native twist, hosted by well-known actor and rapper Litefoot (Cherokee). The broadcast updates listeners on Reach the Rez Tour progress and events, as well as carries a positive message of hope and empowerment to Native communities, especially the youth. Find out more at: http://reachtherezradio.com---] UnderCurrentsA thoughtful yet playful freeform music mix. Based in AAA, the mix includes Rock, Folk, Blues, Reggae, Dub, Electronica, HipHop, World and Roots music, and an excellent selection of contemporary Native artists. Host Gregg McVicar (Tlingit) began broadcasting in 1972 in the heyday of freeform radio and dives deep into an expansive music library of favorites and new finds. Old School meets Cool School. The show runs 5-hours every day, seven days a week.Playlists and more at http://www.undercurrentsradio.net/ --- COMMUNITY RADIOAlterNativeVoicesA one hour Native radio magazine that features Native music, interviews, and news reports relevant to Indian Country. We mix music by Native artists, news from Native communities, events and information of interest to many people. The program's mission is to entertain, educate, empower and generally promote positive excellence and appropriate role models by and for American Indian people. alterNative Voices is produced and hosted by Z. Susanne Aikman (Eastern Band Cherokee) and originates from KUVO-FM in Denver.Playlists and more at: http://www.alternativevoices.org/ --- Voices from the CircleThis weekly program highlights Native news, music, issues, entertainment and storytelling from reservations and urban communities. Co-hosts Jim DeNomie (Bad River Chippewa), Barbara Jersey (Menominee/Potawatomi) and Shadow (Radio Dog) bring you traditional and contemporary Native music, entertainment, storytelling, poetry, powwow trail information, and a calendar of events with an emphasis on the Western Great Lakes, Canada and North East. --- CULTURALWisdom of the EldersWisdom of the Elders Series One is a three part Native American radio series containing eight one hour weekly shows which present messages and stories of distinctive indigenous role models from numerous tribes across Turtle Island. Each show features prophetic wisdom from gifted elders combined with special features on natural health and healing, storytelling, and traditional and contemporary Native American music. This project includes an enhanced radio website, and educational/outreach materials. Program descriptions and more at: http://www.wisdomoftheelders.org/ --- Radio stations that carry the Native American Radio Service:ALASKA: KNBA 90.3 FM, AnchorageKBRW 680 AM, BarrowKYUK 640 AM BethelKCUK 88.1 FM, ChevakKIAL 1450 AM, UnalaskaARIZONA:KUYI 88.1 FM, Keams CanyonKOHN 91.9 FM, SellsKNNB 88.1 FM, WhiteriverKGHR 91.5 FM, Tuba CityCALIFORNIA:KIDE 91.3 FM, HoopaCOLORADO:KRZA 88.7 AM, Alamosa KSUT 91.3 FM, IgnacioMONTANA:KGVA 88.1 FM, Harlem NEW MEXICO: KABR 1500 AM, Alamo KCIE 90.5 FM, Dulce KGLP 91.7FM, Gallup KTDB 89.7FM, Pinehill KSHI 90.9 FM, Zuni --- NORTH DAKOTA: KABU 90.7 FM, St. Michael KMHA 91.3 FM, New Town KEYA 88.5FM, Belcourt --- OREGON: KCUW 101.1 FM, Pendelton KWSO 91.9 FM, Warm Springs --- SOUTH DAKOTA: KLND 89.5 FM, Little Eagle KILI 90.1 FM, Porcupine --- WASHINGTON: KYNR 1490 AM, Toppenish --- WISCONSIN: WOJB 88.9 FM, Reserve --- WYOMING: KWRR 89.5 FM, Ethete --- MI Historical Society map quiz on tribes: http://www.michigan.gov/documents/hal_mhc_mhm_tribal-locationsp65_93237_7.pdfGreat Map of Michigan Tribe locations:: http://www.edwards1.com/rose/native/indian-map.htmMichigan Tribes great information - links to tribes: http://www.500nations.com/Michigan_Tribes.asp --- Native American Native American Health, a MedlinePlus topic sheet http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/nativeamericanhealth.html Indian Health Service (IHS) http://www.ihs.gov/ IHS Publications & Reports http://www.ihs.gov/PublicInfo/Publications/Index.asp Native Health Research Database http://www.ihs.gov/NonMedicalPrograms/IHS_Stats/Statistical_Databases.asp Michigan Indian Tribes http://www.500nations.com/Michigan_Tribes.asp Michigan Native American Indian Reservations http://www.edwards1.com/rose/native/indian-map.htm Native American Institute - Michigan State University http://www.msu.edu/unit/nai/ --- Cortez Commemorative Walk/Concert for Peace and Justice: http://www.cortezjournal.com/asp-bin/article_generation.asp?article_type=news&article_path=/news/07/news070904_5.htm300 attended on Sept. 1, 2006 (Saturday) in Cortez NMPhoto - 1 Cortez Journal Photos by John R. CranePARTICIPANTS in the Cortez Commemorative Walk/Concert for Peace and Justice head east on Main Street in Cortez Saturday. About 300 people took part in the walk, which started at Cortez City Park at 11 a.m. and lasted about an hour. Concerts and speeches were held as part of the event thoughout the day. --- Photo 2JOURNAL/JOHN R. CRANE FAMILY AND FRIENDS of Clint John, who was shot and killed by Farmington police during an incident at a Wal-Mart in Farmington, participated in the peace-and-justice walk Saturday in Cortez, carrying signs and a banner in his memory.--- Photo 3TAINYA MAY , 7, a Ute Mountain Ute Tribe member, walked in the Cortez Commemorative Walk/Concert for Peace and Justice Saturday. She walked in honor of her father and grandfather, both of whom served in the Army. --- Photo 4JOURNAL/JOHN R. CRANE BEVERLY CUTHAIR-WHITESKUNK , far left, a Ute Mountain Ute Tribe member and lay minister at Ute Mountain Presbyterian Church, delivers a Ute prayer during the opening ceremony for the Cortez Commemorative Walk/Concert for Peace and Justice Saturday. From left are Art Neskahi, the event's organizer and founder and president of Southwest Intertribal Voice, and participants who ran from Shiprock to the walk, Lenny Esson, Leonard Lee and Ambross Teasyatwho. ------ Navajo Times Photo: http://www.thenavajotimes.com/news/090607cortez.phpPhoto #1(Special to the Times - Donovan Quintero) Flag bearers lead the way of the 2007 Cortez Commemorative Walk / Concert for Peace and Justice in Cortez, Colo., on Sept. 1. -- Photo #2(Special to the Times - Donovan Quintero) Della John, mother of the late Clint John who was shot to death by a Farmington police officer, waits for a memorial walk to begin on Sept. 2, 2006, along Highway 64 west of Farmington. A new walk will be held Saturday in response to violence against Native Americans in Cortez, Colo. ---- Native America Calling My Space page: http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendID=206278924Conact: Art Neskahi, director of Southwest Intertribal Voice in Cortez, NM 970-739-0753 ---

Native America Calling Radio Show Part 1Turtle Island Project founder/director Rev. Lynn Hubbard was a guest recently (August 28, 2007) on the national Native America Calling radio show to talk about Bordertown Racism along with Art Neskahi, director of Southwest Intertribal Voice in Cortez, NMThe Turtle Island Project would like to thank the Cortez Journal and the Navajo Times newspapers because our video includes a few of the newspaper s photos of the 2007 Walk for Peace and Justice organized by Art Neskahi. A map of Michigan Indian tribes was created by Edwards Outdoor Marketing.Harlan McKosato is the host and producer of the national radio show Native America Calling.McKosato broadcasts from Studio 49 as the host of the nationally broadcast radio show Native America Calling.Here is the first half of the one hour show - be sure to check out part two after this. --- Below is additional information on this and other shows produced by the Native American Radio Network - plus links to related sites in Michigan and other information..McKosato is a member of the Sac and Fox Nation of Oklahoma.The show is produced at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque and airs Monday through Friday at 1PM Eastern Standard Time.The director of the Turtle Island project, Rev. Dr. Lynn Hubbard of Munising, MI, was one of two guests for the show on Tuesday, August 28, 2007.The topic: Bordertown Racism.This is how the producers described the show on their website: The ongoing violence, hate crimes and other discriminatory actions toward Native people in reservation and village bordertowns is cresting. But instead of fighting back with an eye-for-an-eye attitude, tribal members are seeking healing through promotion of racial tolerance and understanding. How are false stereotypes fostering resentment of Native people, and how do Native people fight back without causing an Indian Uprising? Guests are Art Neskahi of the Navajo Nation, organizer of the upcoming Walk for Peace and Justice, and Rev. Lynn Hubbard of the Eden on the Bay Lutheran Church. --- Listen to Native America Calling live at 1:00pm EST on the following radio stations. http://www.nativeamericacalling.com/KNBA-FM 90.3 Anchorage, Alaska NV1 Albuquerque, NMKILI 90.1 Porcupine, SDKISU 91.1 FM Pocatello, IdahoKGLP 91.7 FM Gallup, New MexicoKUNM-FM 89.9 FM Albuquerque, New MexicoKSJD 91.5 Cortez, ColoradoKSUT-FM 91.3 FM Ignacio, Colorado KSFC 91.9 FM Spokane, Washington WOJB-FM 88.9 FM Hayward, WisconsinCFIE 106.5 FM Aboriginal Voices Radio Toronto, Ontario, Canada --- Other shows of Native American Radio Service: Links to radio stations that carry these shows follow the program information: ---: SpecialsNEWSFLASHInterested in being featured on REZERVATIONS WITH DAWN KARIMA? Each weekly episode features interviews with two Native guests, followed by a "what I like" review segment, which reviews native books/movies/music/products. Each episode includes a Native "featured musical artist" as well. Please send a complimentary copy of your cd or dvd, film or book, or product along with your press kit and tribal affiliation to:REZERVATIONS Attn:Dawn Karima PO BOX 22114 Albuquerque,NM 87154We can't promise to feature everything that we receive or to contact everyone who contacts us, but we'll gladly consider the submissions we receive. --- Programs:News & Public AffairsAmerican Indian LivingAmerican Indian Living is a one-hour weekly talk show focusing on health issues in Indian country. The live talk show was developed for radio by the Native Education and Health Initiative, a non-profit organization providing comprehensive services for the health needs of American Indians through education. The show covers a broad range of health issues, viewed in a holistic way in keeping with traditional Native perspectives. Acting as show host is David DeRose M.D., president of the Oklahoma-based CompassHealth, Inc. CompassHealth: http://www.compasshealth.netFind out more at: http://www.nativeministries.com/article.php?id=11 --- National Native NewsA weekday, five-minute radio newscast, anchored by Antonia Gonzales (Navajo). NNN is produced in Albuquerque, NM. It is a headline radio news service dedicated to Native American issues and events that compiles spot news reports from around the country. NNN is the first Native-produced, Native radio newscast that is distributed nationally. National Native News provides the nation with Native news and information, linking all listeners, whether Alaskan Yupik or Boston-Irish. Daily headlines and more at: http://www.nativenews.net/ --- Native America Calling Harlan McKosato (Sac & Fox) hosts this one hour live call-in program, linking public radio stations, the Internet and listeners together into a thought-provoking national conversation about issues specific to Native communities. Each program engages noted guests and experts with callers throughout the United States.Daily program descriptions and more at: http://www.nativeamericacalling.com/ --- Rezervations with Dawn KarimaDawn Karima Pettigrew (Creek/Cherokee) hosts this one hour weekly program that features lively, insightful discussions with fascinating Native American artists, authors, musicians, educators, media professionals and thinkers. Each episode features interviews with individuals who are active in media, arts, culture and education. --- MUSICEarthsongsAre you looking for radio that is authentic and hip, informed and indigenous? Then tune into Earthsongs, a modern mix of today's Native artists who are setting new directions in music. Listeners are invited to explore the rich variations of sound, language and indigenous expression from the Arctic to South America -- listening for their messages and fundamental contributions to the evolution of American music. Each week, Earthsongs gives Public Radio and Internet listeners the chance to explore the Native influences that help shape and define contemporary American music. Host Shyanne Beatty (Hangwichin Athabascan) provides knowledgeable commentary, weekly artist features and a smart music selection in a way that is unexpected, warm and culturally authentic.Playlists and more at: http://www.earthsongs.net/ --- Reach the RezA one hour weekly high energy, program featuring Hip-Hop, Rap and R&B with a Native twist, hosted by well-known actor and rapper Litefoot (Cherokee). The broadcast updates listeners on Reach the Rez Tour progress and events, as well as carries a positive message of hope and empowerment to Native communities, especially the youth. Find out more at: http://reachtherezradio.com---] UnderCurrentsA thoughtful yet playful freeform music mix. Based in AAA, the mix includes Rock, Folk, Blues, Reggae, Dub, Electronica, HipHop, World and Roots music, and an excellent selection of contemporary Native artists. Host Gregg McVicar (Tlingit) began broadcasting in 1972 in the heyday of freeform radio and dives deep into an expansive music library of favorites and new finds. Old School meets Cool School. The show runs 5-hours every day, seven days a week.Playlists and more at http://www.undercurrentsradio.net/ --- COMMUNITY RADIOAlterNativeVoicesA one hour Native radio magazine that features Native music, interviews, and news reports relevant to Indian Country. We mix music by Native artists, news from Native communities, events and information of interest to many people. The program's mission is to entertain, educate, empower and generally promote positive excellence and appropriate role models by and for American Indian people. alterNative Voices is produced and hosted by Z. Susanne Aikman (Eastern Band Cherokee) and originates from KUVO-FM in Denver.Playlists and more at: http://www.alternativevoices.org/ --- Voices from the CircleThis weekly program highlights Native news, music, issues, entertainment and storytelling from reservations and urban communities. Co-hosts Jim DeNomie (Bad River Chippewa), Barbara Jersey (Menominee/Potawatomi) and Shadow (Radio Dog) bring you traditional and contemporary Native music, entertainment, storytelling, poetry, powwow trail information, and a calendar of events with an emphasis on the Western Great Lakes, Canada and North East. --- CULTURALWisdom of the EldersWisdom of the Elders Series One is a three part Native American radio series containing eight one hour weekly shows which present messages and stories of distinctive indigenous role models from numerous tribes across Turtle Island. Each show features prophetic wisdom from gifted elders combined with special features on natural health and healing, storytelling, and traditional and contemporary Native American music. This project includes an enhanced radio website, and educational/outreach materials. Program descriptions and more at: http://www.wisdomoftheelders.org/ --- Radio stations that carry the Native American Radio Service:ALASKA: KNBA 90.3 FM, AnchorageKBRW 680 AM, BarrowKYUK 640 AM BethelKCUK 88.1 FM, ChevakKIAL 1450 AM, UnalaskaARIZONA:KUYI 88.1 FM, Keams CanyonKOHN 91.9 FM, SellsKNNB 88.1 FM, WhiteriverKGHR 91.5 FM, Tuba CityCALIFORNIA:KIDE 91.3 FM, HoopaCOLORADO:KRZA 88.7 AM, Alamosa KSUT 91.3 FM, IgnacioMONTANA:KGVA 88.1 FM, Harlem NEW MEXICO: KABR 1500 AM, Alamo KCIE 90.5 FM, Dulce KGLP 91.7FM, Gallup KTDB 89.7FM, Pinehill KSHI 90.9 FM, Zuni --- NORTH DAKOTA: KABU 90.7 FM, St. Michael KMHA 91.3 FM, New Town KEYA 88.5FM, Belcourt --- OREGON: KCUW 101.1 FM, Pendelton KWSO 91.9 FM, Warm Springs --- SOUTH DAKOTA: KLND 89.5 FM, Little Eagle KILI 90.1 FM, Porcupine --- WASHINGTON: KYNR 1490 AM, Toppenish --- WISCONSIN: WOJB 88.9 FM, Reserve --- WYOMING: KWRR 89.5 FM, Ethete --- MI Historical Society map quiz on tribes: http://www.michigan.gov/documents/hal_mhc_mhm_tribal-locationsp65_93237_7.pdfGreat Map of Michigan Tribe locations:: http://www.edwards1.com/rose/native/indian-map.htmMichigan Tribes great information - links to tribes: http://www.500nations.com/Michigan_Tribes.asp --- Native American Native American Health, a MedlinePlus topic sheet http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/nativeamericanhealth.html Indian Health Service (IHS) http://www.ihs.gov/ IHS Publications & Reports http://www.ihs.gov/PublicInfo/Publications/Index.asp Native Health Research Database http://www.ihs.gov/NonMedicalPrograms/IHS_Stats/Statistical_Databases.asp Michigan Indian Tribes http://www.500nations.com/Michigan_Tribes.asp Michigan Native American Indian Reservations http://www.edwards1.com/rose/native/indian-map.htm Native American Institute - Michigan State University http://www.msu.edu/unit/nai/ --- Cortez Commemorative Walk/Concert for Peace and Justice: http://www.cortezjournal.com/asp-bin/article_generation.asp?article_type=news&article_path=/news/07/news070904_5.htm300 attended on Sept. 1, 2006 (Saturday) in Cortez NMPhoto - 1 Cortez Journal Photos by John R. CranePARTICIPANTS in the Cortez Commemorative Walk/Concert for Peace and Justice head east on Main Street in Cortez Saturday. About 300 people took part in the walk, which started at Cortez City Park at 11 a.m. and lasted about an hour. Concerts and speeches were held as part of the event thoughout the day. --- Photo 2JOURNAL/JOHN R. CRANE FAMILY AND FRIENDS of Clint John, who was shot and killed by Farmington police during an incident at a Wal-Mart in Farmington, participated in the peace-and-justice walk Saturday in Cortez, carrying signs and a banner in his memory.--- Photo 3TAINYA MAY , 7, a Ute Mountain Ute Tribe member, walked in the Cortez Commemorative Walk/Concert for Peace and Justice Saturday. She walked in honor of her father and grandfather, both of whom served in the Army. --- Photo 4JOURNAL/JOHN R. CRANE BEVERLY CUTHAIR-WHITESKUNK , far left, a Ute Mountain Ute Tribe member and lay minister at Ute Mountain Presbyterian Church, delivers a Ute prayer during the opening ceremony for the Cortez Commemorative Walk/Concert for Peace and Justice Saturday. From left are Art Neskahi, the event's organizer and founder and president of Southwest Intertribal Voice, and participants who ran from Shiprock to the walk, Lenny Esson, Leonard Lee and Ambross Teasyatwho. ------ Navajo Times Photo: http://www.thenavajotimes.com/news/090607cortez.phpPhoto #1(Special to the Times - Donovan Quintero) Flag bearers lead the way of the 2007 Cortez Commemorative Walk / Concert for Peace and Justice in Cortez, Colo., on Sept. 1. -- Photo #2(Special to the Times - Donovan Quintero) Della John, mother of the late Clint John who was shot to death by a Farmington police officer, waits for a memorial walk to begin on Sept. 2, 2006, along Highway 64 west of Farmington. A new walk will be held Saturday in response to violence against Native Americans in Cortez, Colo. ---- Native America Calling My Space page: http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendID=206278924Conact: Art Neskahi, director of Southwest Intertribal Voice in Cortez, NMArt Neskahi (970) 739-0753 ---

The world has lost a champion of interfaith environment projects. Episcopal Bishop James Kelsey died in a traffic accident on Sunday, June 3, 2007 in rural northern Michigan. Among his many gifts, Bishop Kelsey was devoted to protecting the planet through several ecumenical environment causes including the Earth Keeper Initiative. A memorial Eucharist and celebration of the life of Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan Bishop James Kelsey will be held Friday June 8, 2007 in Marquette, Michigan. Visitation will be at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 201 East Ridge Street. The memorial Eucharist will be at 4 p.m. at St. Michael Roman Catholic Church, on the corner of College Street and Presque Isle Avenue. Earth Keeper volunteer media advisor Greg Peterson reports Bishop Kelsey was hands-on when it came to cleaning up the environment. Time: 9:50 Bishop Kelsey Tribute: The world has lost its Earth Bishop. Episcopal Bishop James Kelsey of the Diocese of Northern Michigan was killed in a traffic accident on Sunday June the third 2007 while on one of his many journeys to spread the word of God. Bishop Kelsey was returning from the far eastern Upper Peninsula when his life was cut short. No person was dedicated to environment and interfaith causes like Bishop Kelsey. This video was taken a day before his death as the Episcopal Bishop met with Lutheran and Presbyterian pastors to discuss a new interfaith environment endeavor called the Turtle Island Project. Bishop Kelsey was always the first faith leader to volunteer to help with numerous interfaith environment projects sponsored by two Marquette, Michigan non-profits - the Superior Watershed Partnership and the Cedar Tree Institute. For the past three years, Bishop Kelsey had been a strong supporter of the Earth Keeper Initiative that involves 9 faith traditions with 140 churches and temples across northern Michigan. Bishop Kelsey was with the Earth Keepers from the beginning - and was one of the original nine faith leaders to sign the Earth Keeper Covenant in 2004 - pledging to protect the environment and reach out to American Indian Tribes. On Earth Day 2005, Bishop Kelsey helped collect over 45 tons of household poisons like insecticides and drainer cleaner plus tons of car batteries. Following that first clean sweep, Bishop Kelsey said "we are delighted with the results of the Clean Sweep project throughout the Upper Peninsula." Bishop Kelsey said the first clean sweep was "a sign of the commitment shared across our faith traditions to be faithful stewards of the Creation into which we have been born, and which sustains our lives." Bishop Kelsey said "I think it's a really remarkable thing that this particular initiative has crossed boundaries that usually don't get cross in terms of different faith traditions." Bishop Kelsey was correct as the project - so far - has collected nearly 400 tons of household hazardous waste across northern Michigan during three annual clean sweeps funded by the U.S. environmental Protection Agency and Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. On Earth Day eve 2007, Bishop Kelsey was among thousands who handed in over one ton of pharmaceuticals plus a half million dollars in narcotics during the third annual Earth Keeper Clean Sweep across Michigan's Upper Peninsula. A year earlier, Bishop Kelsey personally helped unload and collect old computers and cell phones at the First Presbyterian Church in Marquette on Earth Day 2006. After the 2006 collection of over 320 tons of electronic waste, Bishop Kelsey said the interfaith clean sweep should be a pattern for other communities to start similar environmental projects "and come together and have a common cause and commitment to something that is of vital concern to all of us." Bishop Kelsey said northern Michigan residents "had this e-waste gathering up in their garages and who knows where for years and this is a great opportunity to take care of our planet on this Earth Day and work on this together." Following the 2007 Pharmaceutical Clean Sweep Bishop Kelsey said "it's easy to take for granted the environment in which we live and move and have our being." Bishop Kelsey added that "Earth Day is a great tradition because it reminds us to refocus our attention and our concern back to this beautiful and precious creation we call home." Bishop Kelsey said the support of nine faith traditions shows "a kind of spiritual leadership that connects our faith with the material world." "We find that God is in all, and every part of creation is sacred," Bishop Kelsey said. "It's amazing what impact a few dedicated people can have," Bishop Kelsey said. "We have become a catalyst for a movement much bigger than our demographics, and more far reaching than we might have imagined possible." Bishop Kelsey was also a strong supporter of youth activities including the Northern Michigan University EarthKeeper (NMU EK) Student team. In April 2006, Bishop Kelsey stood with 8 other Bishops and faith leaders to announce the ambicious environmental projects aimed at getting America's youth involved in saving the planet. Bishop Kelsey told the press conference that the Northern Michigan University "students bring a fresh energy and perspective which points towards a new generation of leaders, committed to a respect and care for our environment." Bishop Kelsey said "we are delighted to welcome this new NMU student chapter of the Earthkeeper's Covenant to our community-wide, interfaith coalition." Bishop Kelsey told reporters that "this is a remarkable opportunity for us to work together as people of faith, and as Earthkeepers - together with and alongside these students at Northern Michigan University and beyond - to keep this earth as precious and life-giving as it can possibly be." In September 2006 - Bishop Kelsey accepted the environmental stewardship award given to the Earth Keepers by the Lake Superior Binational Forum. In February 2005 - Bishop Kelsey told the binational forum meeting in Marquette: "We do have a passion and a sense of a calling and a mandate to be responsible stewards for gifts that all of us have been given and ... be a voice to call for a responsible oversight and care for all of creation. Bishop Kelsey said "we've look for ways of doing this that are not just a glassy-eyed do-gooders rushing in trying to raise a flag and run a cause. Rather to really understand the best we can. Like issues raised around sulfide mining here." Bishop Kelsey told the binational forum that "this is a pretty powerful partnership that I haven't found in other places I've been before and where there is really a shared kind of commitment and we seek to learn from the work you do and to be in partnership in any way that you think might be appropriate." Meanwhile, as we grieve the loss of Bishop Kelsey - the Presiding Episcopal Bishop said it best: "The Episcopal Church has today lost one of its bright lights." Presiding Episcopal Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori said: "We will be less without the easy grace of Bishop James Kelsey -- Jim to most of us -- and we shall miss his humor, insight, and passion for the ministry of all. He gave us much. We pray for the repose of his soul, and for his family. We pray also for the Diocese of Northern Michigan. All of us have lost a friend. May he rest in peace and rise in glory." Bishop Kelsey lead a productive life. Born in Baltimore, Maryland in 1952, Bishop Kelsey would spend a half century improving people's lives and protecting the planet. In the 1970's, Bishop Kelsey graduated from Ithaca College and from General Theological Seminary in New York City. In the mid 1980s, Bishop Kelsey was the canon missioner for Cluster Ministries in Oklahoma, and was called to serve in northern Michigan in 1989 serving as ministry development coordinator for ten years before being elected bishop in 1999. In his duties as Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan, he served 27 Episcopal congregations with 2,500 members. Bishop Kelsey was a man on the go - having been in San Francisco the weekend before his death - and driving five hours across northern Michigan on his last day. Kelsey is survived by his wife, Mary, and three grown children. Everyone has a story about how this kind man made a positive impact on thousands of lives.. As me mourn the loss of Bishop James Kelsey - let us celebrate his life of Jim Kelsey. His wit, charm and soft spoken nature made everyone feel like a close friend. On a personal note - Bishop Kelsey calmed my girlfriend - an Episcopal church member who is scared to fly - during a flight in February 2007 from Marquette to Minneapolis. He always responded personally to my many emails - whether in hotel rooms, aboard many long flights across the U.S., or between important meetings. Thank you Bishop Kelsey for being a true friend to all faiths and the environment. Earth Keeper co-founder Rev. Jon Magnuson said future projects will be dedicated in Bishop Kelsey's honor. Magnuson added - that now - more than ever - the Earth keepers will - now more than ever - promote Bishop Kelsey's vision of an interfaith effort to protect the planet. James Kelsey - The World's Earth Bishop. I'm Greg Peterson and you are watching Earth Keeper TV