The landback movement has been growing over the past several years. From being incorrectly perceived as a “radical” movement by Native activists, it is now accepted as “the right thing to do” by those who rightly recognize that America’s collective wealth is based off the Native American genocide and theft of land. Landback is only possible due to partnerships between tribal entities, holders of wealth, their advisors, and legal experts. Join us to learn more about what the landback movement means, and how to be a part of it from California Indian stakeholders
Speakers
Christina Snider
Tribal Affairs Secretary
Office of California Governor Gavin Newsom
Kouslaa Kessler-Mata
Associate Professor
University of San Francisco
Nicole Myers-Lim (Pomo)
Executive Director
The California Indian Museum and Cultural Center
Jonathan Cordero
Chairman of The Association of Ramaytush Ohlone
The Association of Ramaytush Ohlone