BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//www.bym-rsf.org//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.30.10// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:6808a188-e95d-4e80-be1a-814700cbaaa4 X-WR-CALDESC:Would you like to participate in the Friends Meeting of Washin gton Peace and Social Concerns Committtee's 'Roots of Injustice\, Seeds of Change: Toward Right Relationship with Native Peoples' workshop via Zoom on Sunday\, March 21\, 12:30 to 2:30 pm EASTERN time? The workshop is free and open to all\, especially people in the DMV area\, but can only accomm odate up to 60 participants.\n\nWORKSHOP DESCRIPTION\nThe workshop is desi gned and led by members of the Friends Peace Teams' Toward Right Relations hip workgroup and is appropriate for high school students and adults. In t his 2-hour participatory workshop\, up to 60 participants will get to hear the story of the colonization of this land in the words of Indigenous lea ders\, Euro-American leaders\, and Western historians. We will take part i n the story through experiential exercises\, and share our responses and r eflections in small groups. Together\, we will also explore steps that non -Native people can take to build relationships with Native peoples today b ased on truth\, respect\, and justice. (Please be prepared to take part th e whole time\, sitting in a quiet place\, and with your camera on\, as a w ay to make the learning community more personal.) For more information\, p lease see the Toward Right Relationship workgroup's website.\n\nWORKSHOP F ACILITATORS\nJerilyn DeCoteau is an enrolled member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians in North Dakota and is a founding member and co- coordinator of Right Relationship Boulder\, and she was instrumental in es tablishing Boulder’s Indigenous Peoples Day. She currently serves as Chief Justice for the Pueblo of San Ildefonso Supreme Court. She does consulti ng on issues of tribal governance\, capacity building\, and the legacy of the Indian boarding schools. Kat Griffith is a writer\, activist\, and for mer educator. She serves as clerk of the Winnebago Worship Group (under th e care of Madison Friends Meeting) and is co-clerk of Northern Yearly Meet ing of the Religious Society of Friends. Kat is a Spanish interpreter for Friends World Consultation Committee and a frequent writer for Friends Jou rnal. She has facilitated 'Toward Right Relationship with Native Peoples' workshops for youth and adults for several years. \n\nWORKSHOP ZOOM TECH T EAM\nKevin Abourezk serves as managing editor for Indianz.com\, a Native A merican news website. He has spent 21 years as a professional journalist\, including 18 years as a reporter and editor for the Lincoln Journal Star. He is an enrolled citizen of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe and a married father of five children. He lives and works in Lincoln\, Nebraska. Indianz.com i s owned and operated by Ho-Chunk Inc.\, the economic development corporati on for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. Annette Brickley is a science educ ation consultant living in Mattapoisett\, MA (territory of the Wampanoag n ation). \n\nRECENT RESPONSES FROM NON-NATIVE WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS\n“The thoughtful way that you presented this information made it so much more po werful.”\n'Wow - that was an excellent workshop. Best zoom educational ex perience I have had!' \n“I've known and thought about indigenous peoples' history for a long time. Now what I can do is much more in the forefront of my mind.”\n'This is a wonderful model for fostering conversations that lead to more understanding among peoples.' \n\nRECENT RESPONSES FROM NATI VE WORKSHOPS PARTICIPANTS\n'Everything that went into this experience and the presentation is so deeply meaningful.' \n\n'This workshop is the tool I’ve been searching for to begin imagining a new way forward.” \n\nFMW's PEACE AND SOCIAL CONCERNS COMMITTEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT\nWe acknowledge with h umility\, that the land where our Meeting House sits\, and where we worshi p together\, borders the territory of the Nacotchtank (na-COTCH-tank) (htt ps://www.pronouncekiwi.com/Nacotchtank) people\, for whom the Anacostia Ri ver is named. The Nacotchtank lived in a thriving\, fortified settlement\, based on agriculture\, hunting\, and trade. As white colonists moved in\, bringing with them violence and European diseases\, the Nacotchtank peopl e moved briefly to Anacostine Island\, which is now Theodore Roosevelt Isl and. As conditions worsened\, many Nacotchtank people ended up in Canada\, but some moved and remained in Maryland as part of the Piscataway Indian Tribe. X-WR-RELCALID:3c5d3b70c26e9f5f83e2bb757684864b X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20201101T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 RDATE:20211107T020000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20210314T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 RDATE:20220313T020000 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:b1342efa-a884-464e-81d6-505ea7419188 DTSTAMP:20260407T073636Z DESCRIPTION:Would you like to participate in the Friends Meeting of Washing ton Peace and Social Concerns Committtee's 'Roots of Injustice\, Seeds of Change: Toward Right Relationship with Native Peoples' workshop via Zoom o n Sunday\, March 21\, 12:30 to 2:30 pm EASTERN time? The workshop is free and open to all\, especially people in the DMV area\, but can only accommo date up to 60 participants.\n\nWORKSHOP DESCRIPTION\nThe workshop is desig ned and led by members of the Friends Peace Teams' Toward Right Relationsh ip workgroup and is appropriate for high school students and adults. In th is 2-hour participatory workshop\, up to 60 participants will get to hear the story of the colonization of this land in the words of Indigenous lead ers\, Euro-American leaders\, and Western historians. We will take part in the story through experiential exercises\, and share our responses and re flections in small groups. Together\, we will also explore steps that non- Native people can take to build relationships with Native peoples today ba sed on truth\, respect\, and justice. (Please be prepared to take part the whole time\, sitting in a quiet place\, and with your camera on\, as a wa y to make the learning community more personal.) For more information\, pl ease see the Toward Right Relationship workgroup's website.\n\nWORKSHOP FA CILITATORS\nJerilyn DeCoteau is an enrolled member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians in North Dakota and is a founding member and co-c oordinator of Right Relationship Boulder\, and she was instrumental in est ablishing Boulder’s Indigenous Peoples Day. She currently serves as Chief Justice for the Pueblo of San Ildefonso Supreme Court. She does consultin g on issues of tribal governance\, capacity building\, and the legacy of t he Indian boarding schools. Kat Griffith is a writer\, activist\, and form er educator. She serves as clerk of the Winnebago Worship Group (under the care of Madison Friends Meeting) and is co-clerk of Northern Yearly Meeti ng of the Religious Society of Friends. Kat is a Spanish interpreter for F riends World Consultation Committee and a frequent writer for Friends Jour nal. She has facilitated 'Toward Right Relationship with Native Peoples' w orkshops for youth and adults for several years. \n\nWORKSHOP ZOOM TECH TE AM\nKevin Abourezk serves as managing editor for Indianz.com\, a Native Am erican news website. He has spent 21 years as a professional journalist\, including 18 years as a reporter and editor for the Lincoln Journal Star. He is an enrolled citizen of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe and a married father of five children. He lives and works in Lincoln\, Nebraska. Indianz.com is owned and operated by Ho-Chunk Inc.\, the economic development corporatio n for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. Annette Brickley is a science educa tion consultant living in Mattapoisett\, MA (territory of the Wampanoag na tion). \n\nRECENT RESPONSES FROM NON-NATIVE WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS\n“The t houghtful way that you presented this information made it so much more pow erful.”\n'Wow - that was an excellent workshop. Best zoom educational exp erience I have had!' \n“I've known and thought about indigenous peoples' history for a long time. Now what I can do is much more in the forefront o f my mind.”\n'This is a wonderful model for fostering conversations that l ead to more understanding among peoples.' \n\nRECENT RESPONSES FROM NATIV E WORKSHOPS PARTICIPANTS\n'Everything that went into this experience and t he presentation is so deeply meaningful.' \n\n'This workshop is the tool I ’ve been searching for to begin imagining a new way forward.” \n\nFMW's P EACE AND SOCIAL CONCERNS COMMITTEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT\nWe acknowledge with hu mility\, that the land where our Meeting House sits\, and where we worship together\, borders the territory of the Nacotchtank (na-COTCH-tank) (http s://www.pronouncekiwi.com/Nacotchtank) people\, for whom the Anacostia Riv er is named. The Nacotchtank lived in a thriving\, fortified settlement\, based on agriculture\, hunting\, and trade. As white colonists moved in\, bringing with them violence and European diseases\, the Nacotchtank people moved briefly to Anacostine Island\, which is now Theodore Roosevelt Isla nd. As conditions worsened\, many Nacotchtank people ended up in Canada\, but some moved and remained in Maryland as part of the Piscataway Indian T ribe. DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210321T123000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210321T143000 LOCATION: SUMMARY:Toward Right Relationship with Native Peoples Workshop END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR