Newsroom

Read the latest news about Nia Tero's work, staff, and partners.

January 13, 2022

Missoulian

Big Sky Documentary Film Festival unveils line-up for hybrid screenings

The 19th Big Sky Documentary Film Festival rolled out its lineup for 2022 in-person and virtual screenings. A total of 50 nonfiction feature films and 95 shorts from around the world will play, including Reciprocity Project from Nia Tero and Upstander Project, with short films by Indigenous storytellers.

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December 29, 2021

Sundance Film Festival

Your Guide to All Indigenous Works at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival

From immersive experiences to short films, the stories by Indigenous artists that will be presented in January at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival continue to highlight Indigeneity in unique and powerful ways.

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December 15, 2021

South Seattle Emerald

Seedcast: The Land is Happy You're Here

"For Indigenous people, working with the land gives us the opportunity to fulfill a responsibility we were born with, carried by our ancestors, which we will also pass on to our children." - Jodall Mattson

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December 15, 2021

Nature

Nature’s 10: Ten people who helped shape science in 2021

Meet Victoria Tauli-Corpuz: Indigenous defender – A former revolutionary who helped Indigenous peoples to gain international recognition for protecting biodiversity and the climate.

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December 10, 2021

PR Newswire

New Film ᎤᏕᏲᏅ (What They've Been Taught) to Make World Premiere at 2022 Sundance Film Festival

Sundance Film Festival announced that ᎤᏕᏲᏅ , a new documentary short film by Brit Hensel with Keli Gonzales, is an official selection in the 2022 festival. According to the Sundance Institute, Hensel is the first woman citizen of Cherokee Nation to direct an official selection at the festival.

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December 7, 2021

Navajo-Hopi Observer

Yo-Yo Ma visits the Grand Canyon to play and listen to Indigenous perspectives

The world’s most famous cellist, Yo-Yo Ma, visited the Grand Canyon in November not to play, but to listen. He listened to the Canyon itself and the perspectives of the Indigenous peoples connected to the Canyon for generations.

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View of a colorful starry sky from the shore

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