Rose Bear Don't Walk is an ethnobotanist and a member of the Bitterroot Salish and Apsaalooke Tribes in Montana. Rose was awarded a "Fellowship for the Future" by 500 Women Scientists, for her program "Recovering Our Roots", which bridges science and traditional plant knowledge as a means for food sovereignty, improved nutrition, and cultural connection for the Salish Community. Rose speaks with us about this work and how we can all reconnect with and find new ways to value the land in order to thrive for generations. Rose holds a BA in political science from Yale University and a MS in environmental studies from the University of Montana.
Rose Bear Don't Walk on IG: @rosedontwalk
Her thesis is published on University of Montana's Scholarworks under "Recovering Our Roots".
#Salish #Nativeplants #Indigenous #NativeFoods #FoodSovereignty #Montana #ethnobotany #food #medicine
A Sea of Solutions: Bren Smith of GreenWave
Uplifting Stories of Climate Injustice: Maia Wikler
Growing Climate Solutions: What It Means for Farmers
Bob Quinn: How organic farming benefits farmers, public health, and the planet
Creative Impact: Asher Jay, National Geographic Explorer
Smokejumping, the power of food, & moms' important role in climate action: Jessie Thomas
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Just Dumb Enough Podcast
Freakonomics Radio
Criminal
The Why Files: Operation Podcast
Jimmy Akin’s Mysterious World