Uploaded August 2021 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
While much of the Crow Nation grapples with limited access to clean drinking water, three generations of Apsáalooke (Crow) study the waters of the Little Bighorn River in search of solutions and new ways to protect their tribe’s water from agriculture and climate change.
Read the full story: hcn.org/issues/53.8/north-water-reviving-traditional-apsaalooke-water-sources
Production, Cinematography, and Editing by Brandon Yadegari Moreno
With Co-Production by Surya Milner
Executive Producers: Roberto (Bear) Guerra & Bernardo Ruiz
This film was made possible, in part, by the Society of Environmental Journalists.
High Country News is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) independent media organization that covers the important issues and stories that define the Western United States. Through insightful, in-depth journalism, it strives to inform and inspire people to act on behalf of the West's diverse natural and human communities.
While much of the Crow Nation grapples with limited access to clean drinking water, three generations of Apsáalooke (Crow) study the waters of the Little Bighorn River in search of solutions and new ways to protect their tribe’s water from agriculture and climate change.
Read the full story: hcn.org/issues/53.8/north-water-reviving-traditional-apsaalooke-water-sources
Production, Cinematography, and Editing by Brandon Yadegari Moreno
With Co-Production by Surya Milner
Executive Producers: Roberto (Bear) Guerra & Bernardo Ruiz
This film was made possible, in part, by the Society of Environmental Journalists.
High Country News is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) independent media organization that covers the important issues and stories that define the Western United States. Through insightful, in-depth journalism, it strives to inform and inspire people to act on behalf of the West's diverse natural and human communities.
