Our Work
Community work, environmental education, training, speaking, storytelling, and public engagement shaped by Indigenous experience.
In Community
Bee Watered is building pollinator corridors and restoring native habitat in Tacoma through shared stewardship, public education, and community participation.
FOUNDATIONAL INDIGENOUS TRAINING
We Are The Land
This two hour interactive session examines Indigenous homelands as lived, political, and ongoing realities. Through discussion, guided reflection, research, and collaborative mapping exercises, participants explore how personal movement, institutional practice, and public language can either reinforce erasure or move toward accountability. The session asks participants to locate themselves in relation to the communities and lands their work impacts, grounding leadership in real context rather than abstraction.
Participants leave with:
• A stronger understanding of Indigenous presence as ongoing rather than historical
• Greater clarity around the limits of symbolic acknowledgment without action
• A more grounded approach to leadership, partnership, and accountability.
WORKING TOGETHER AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
First Supporter
First Supporter is a multi day training shaped by years of business and professional work, advocacy, education, facilitation, environmental stewardship, and lived experience alongside Indigenous communities. It helps people recognize the preventable mistakes that weaken trust, damage relationships, create misalignment, and derail collective work.
Participants learn how identity, assumptions, roles, responsibility, and impact shape the way people work together.
Participants leave with:
- A clearer understanding of the patterns that weaken trust and shared direction.
- Practical language for responsibility, relationship, trust, and role clarity.
- Knowing dyanmics that can damage relationships, momentum, and the work.
Emergency Resiliency Training
In 2025, Native Daily Network partnered with the City of Tacoma, the City of Seattle, several state agencies, the Office of Emergency Management, and FEMA to deliver trainings and community events focused on disaster resilience, community readiness, and local capacity.
We continue to work with communities and organizations to strengthen local disaster resilience and share resources.
Future events and trainings will be announced here.
Native Daily Network supports conferences, organizations, public gatherings, and community events through speaking, facilitation, storytelling, screenings, and culturally appropriate Indigenous presence.
Public and Keynote Speaking.
Native Daily Network speakers bring cultural knowledge, professional experience, and the ability to examine familiar issues from both inside and outside the systems that shape them. Talks can explore leadership, relationship, responsibility, identity, Indigenous sovereignty, environmental stewardship, storytelling, organizational blind spots, and how perspective changes what people are able to see.
Event Openings and Indigenous Presence
Native Daily Network can support conferences, public gatherings, organizational events, and community occasions through welcoming remarks, prayer, drum, song, storytelling, and other forms of Indigenous presence when appropriate to the place and purpose of the event.
Each request is considered in relation to cultural protocol, local Nations, the people involved, and the nature of the gathering. Native Daily Network does not speak on behalf of any Tribal Nation.
Screenings and Community Events
Native Daily Network also facilitates film screenings, public conversations, storytelling events, and community gatherings that create space for learning, reflection, and dialogue.
For Inquiries
Past Work That Shaped Us
Projects, campaigns, and public work that helped shape the evolution of Native Daily Network
Following the Water Warriors, a Puyallup Tribe grassroots group, as they work to raise awareness and stop a fracked gas facility from being built on treaty protected tidelands in Tacoma, Washington.
Includes our Documentary, Ancestral Waters.
Standing Rock led an indigenous resistance to an oil pipeline in 2016, on their lands. Our founder is a Standing Rock tribal member and sees our work covering the movement as formative to where we are today, as we helped amplify the answer to the question of why the movement existed in the first place, which was primarily as a responsibility to the water and the communities that might endure hardship if something goes wrong.
Following the Protectors of the Salish Sea, Native Daily Network helped amplify the call for a climate emergency declaration in Washington State, strengthening relationships between climate, Indigenous, and community organizations.
Climate Catastrophe Ground Zero brought together organizations around community-defined environmental priorities, demonstrating how lasting change comes through partnership, shared responsibility, and local leadership.