Protecting Tribal Lands and Waterways for Future Generations
SOUTHEAST ALASKA INDIGENOUS TRANSBOUNDARY COMMISSION
EVENTS
2023
2022
Peace & Unity Summit, B.C. - July 25-30, 2022
Share Our Knowledge Conference - Wrangell, AK - September 7-11, 2022
UCUT BC Mining Conference - Wenatchee, WA - September 26 & 27, 2022
SUMMIT #4 - Saving Our Way of Life - Phase III - Fall/Winter 2022
2021
The Southeast Alaska Indigenous Transboundary Commission (SEITC) Presentation at River Rally 2021
Conversation ("Wauwau") with the Creators of When the Salmon Spoke - Colloquium Presentation - 2021 (Youtube)
2020
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When the Salmon Spoke is an online production featuring epic imagery, indigenous music, and visual art, and captivating life stories from ten Tlingit, Haida, and Tahltan community members who are all connected to the Stikine River watershed. When the Salmon Spoke is a part of the same acclaimed Undesirable Elements series of community-specific documentary performances, adapted as a digital experience in the COVID-19 era, led by Tis Peterman, Annita McPhee, and Creative Director/Producer Ryan Conarro.
2019
The Southeast Alaska Indigenous Transboundary Commission held its rally on the “desert” up the Stikine River. (June Leffler/ KSTK)
A tribal group held a rally on the Stikine River over the weekend to advocate for stronger oversight of transboundary mining. The event marks five years since the Mount Polley Mine disaster in British Columbia in 2014.
About 30 people gathered at a sandy beach up the Stikine River about 15 miles north of Wrangell Island. They held signs saying protect the Unuk, Taku and Stikine — three transboundary rivers that flow from B.C. to Southeast Alaska.
