Women & Water Coming Together Symposium
  • Home
  • Women & Water 2022
  • Fall 2022 Fundraiser
  • Upcoming Events
  • Presenters WWCT 2022
  • Who we are
  • Photo Gallery, 2016-2018
  • Contribute
  • Contact Us
Picture
Dr. Lois DeLong, Turtle Mountain Ojibwe, Dr. DeLong prefers to approach holistic healing through incorporating native traditions such as storytelling, ceremonies, and all forms of energy work based on specific culture. Her Clinical work throughout the years has included training in all areas related to counseling and healing approaches in many states.


Picture
Margaret Behan is Southern Arapaho-Cheyenne on her mother's side, and Northern Arapahoe/Northern Cheyenne on her father's side. She is a fourth generation descendant of a survivor of the Sand Creek Massacre. Behan is a former member of the International Council of 13 Grandmothers.

Picture
​MILDRED “TINKER” SCHUMAN Tinker’s Native name is Migizikwe, or Eagle Woman. She is a Tribal Elder, Healer, Grandmother, Pipe Carrier, teacher, poet, published author, and artist living on the Lac du Flambeau reservation in Northern Wisconsin. She attended the prestigious Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe and has a creative writing degree and a BA in Education.

Picture
RJ & Netawn Smith

Picture
Beendigaygizhig DeLeary

Picture
Roxanne DeLille

Picture
Boozhoo! My name is Jennifer Boulley and I am a member of the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe. I have had the honor of serving as an Indigenous Birth Worker for almost 16 years. One of my teachers is Dorene Day, who is an amazing Indigenous Midwife. I had the opportunity to study with Dorene for almost 4 years and continue to connect with her on all issues facing tribal nations. I am also a water protector and have served as a foster parent guardian for 16 years. I am very humbled to be able to work with everyone involved with the Water
Proudly powered by Weebly