Growing Papaya Trees : Nurturing Indigenous Roots During Climate Displacement Anti-Racism com will contribute 5% of

com will contribute 5% of the net sale to our SILT Fund (Supporting Indigenous Libraries Today

Depicting a certain Indigenous lifestyle that existed in Northern Saskatchewan way past the Fur Trade era

she received the Loft Spoken Word Immersion Fellowship for their work with incarcerated women in the county jail system

Henry Hunt

including the cutting of white and red pine forests

Growing Papaya Trees : Nurturing Indigenous Roots During Climate Displacement Anti-Racism com will contribute 5% ofJessica Hernandez, Ph. D., is an Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded on her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing that are rooted from El Salvador (Maya Ch'orti') and Oaxaca, Mexico (Zapotec). She advocates for food, climate, and environmental justice through her scientific and community