Exceptional PR

Primetime

Policy Change in California

Vision, Imagination, Persistence

This is a very powerful trailer. It is speaking out to the collective of the damages humanity has done to our Mother planet.

We as a species cannot live without fresh water as water is life for all people, plants and animals and fish throughout our planet.

The Native people made a promise to the Creator that we were the Guardians of Nature and our planet

-Linda Wiechman, Lower Elwha Klallam.

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Water in the West.

The Last Oasis

These clips together form a profound story of the ways we experience the land and the waters, in the nation's most populous state, and ultimately how we see ourselves. The story begins in remote Beatty, Nevada and continues down the Amargosa, down the Colorado, and beyond to Tucson and San Diego, home to 40 million people.

The script, in development for a high quality documentary film project and educational campaign, resides here.

Produced by Tracker Ginamarie Rangel Quinone (Nde Western Apache), and Robert Lundahl.

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USMC Veterans Toxics Exposure.

Trichlorethylene

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Ecosystem Restoration.

Over the Elwha.

Fine Art Photo Exhibits,

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Endangered Species.

Pupfish. Little blue fish endemic to pools upwelling amid the rock strata at Ash Meadows.

Here on Creative FRONTLINE, we’ve done several shows on water in the West. Only not the same water from your tap exactly, but the waters in springs, aquifers, and rivers, and now, Death Valley and it’s mysterious partially underground Amargosa River.

Water moves good things and bad in the desert including radioactive materials from nuclear testing years ago.

We’re on with Amargosa Conservancy’s Mason Voehl, discussing the good, the bad, and the ugly. Pupfish are good.

Media:

COMMUNICATIONS PROBLEM SOLVERS.
We focus on comprehensive analysis.

We apply the principles of R. Buckminster Fuller.

Environment, Climate, Culture, History, Biography, and Legacy.

Washington State University Speakers’ Bureau Launch “The History of Earth Day.”

Global Campaign Launch Rights of Nature NOW!

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Homebuyers of Texas

Toxic Mold.

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Six Utility Scale Desert Solar Projects Get Holiday Surprise

Litigation Support

Native American group files suit against BLM for failure to consult. SALEM-NEWS,COM By Robert Lundahl (Release)

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Education.

If the American left had fully championed school choice decades ago, we may be celebrating what happened in 1972 in Blythe, Calif. as the spark of a movement.

That spring, the Mexican-American community’s frustration with the public school system boiled over, spurring creation of a scrappy “freedom school” that became Escuela de la Raza Unida, which still exists today.

The Battle of Blythe, with UFW Labor Leader, César Chávez (1972). Rare historical footage from the Figueroa Family Collection. Created for Escuela de la Raza Unida 40th Anniversary.

This lost story from a remote desert town is steeped in the progressive politics of another era.

In Chicano Pride. In empowering the “poor.”

Even in Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers.

“We were ahead of the curve,” said Carmela Garnica, who has led the school with her husband, Rigoberto Garnica, since the beginning.

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Lawsuit alleges solar projects would harm Culturally Sacred Native American sites

Public Relations

Lawsuit alleges solar projects would harm sacred Native American sites LOS ANGELES TIMES By By Phil Willon and Tiffany Hsu

Who Are My People is Well Worth Watching

EAST COUNTY MAGAZINE By Allan Hoffman Ph.D.

Is The US Department of the Interior Committing Cultural Genocide And Ecocide?

CLEAN TECHNICA By Roy Hales

Solar power firms in Mojave desert feel glare of tribes and environmentalists

Solar power firms in Mojave desert feel glare of tribes and environmentalists THE GUARDIAN By Edward Helmore

Federal Court Hears: Israeli Firm Desecrated Salt Song Trail of Paiutes and Chemehuevi with Solar Project

CENSORED NEWS By Brenda Norrell

Mojave Desert Elders Expose the Dark Side of Solar

CENSORED NEWS By Robert Lundahl

Native American groups sue to stop solar projects

Native Groups Sue Over Solar Projects ASSOCIATED PRESS By NOAKI SCHWARTZ and JASON DEAREN

Businessweek, Huffington Post, Indian Country News, Monterey Herald, San Jose Mercury News, Tulsa World, UT San Diego, Victoria Advocate, Ventura County Star, Yahoo News, Others

“Troubles at giant projects in California desert prompt U.S. to revise plan”

Troubles at giant projects in California desert prompt U.S. to revise plan

With billions of dollars in federal stimulus money in hand, the Obama administration set out five years ago on a grand experiment in the California desert.

The goal: Open public lands to renewable-energy development to wean the nation from fossil fuels.

The results haven't been pretty, a fact the administration has tacitly acknowledged by devising a new plan, expected to be released this month, to find better places to put industrial-scale solar farms in the California desert.

-Caroline Lochhead, SFGate

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Dam Removal and Ecosystem Restoration

The great gift of the Elwha — Hope

-Senator Bill Bradley

PBS – Free Speech TV – National Museum of the American Indian – The Smithsonian Institution – Harvard – Yale – Dartmouth – The University of Washington –

KCET SoCal Focus by Chris Clarke

Lundahl returned to the California desert a few years ago after spending decades traveling, landing in Las Vegas, the Bay Area, and the Pacific Northwest among other places. He spent the 1990s documenting a battle by the Elwha Klallam, a tribe on the Olympic Peninsula, to remove two salmon-killing dams on the Elwha River.

To many people's surprise, that battle was successful. The Elwha Dam was finally demolished last year, and the Glines Canyon Dam demolition should be complete sometime this year.

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Broadcast

Read “About Unconquering the Last Frontier” on Patreon.

"Portrays the dignity and wisdom of the Lower Elwha Klallam in the face of almost a century of racism and political ill-will... shows us how the tribe has taken center stage in the efforts to retain what's left of Elwha salmon stocks. When the stocks return, more than the ecology will be restored...the tribe will have salmon to complete the circle of traditional ceremonial ways."

–Adam Burke, High Country News

We are restoring honor.

We are keeping promises.

We are doing the right thing.

-Senator Bill Bradley