Pollution Prevention and Cultural Preservation in Native American Communities

Many Native Americans are blessed with a wonderful, open expanse of land. Increasingly, however, Native Americans today face the same environmental problems found elsewhere in the country such as litter, water pollution, and soil contamination. As populations grow, there will be an increase in natural resources depletion, pollution levels, garbage, and the use of hazardous substances. Demands made by outside forces will continue to impact Native American lands. Native Americans must be prepared, through understanding and knowledge, to prevent these problems.

Pollution Prevention and Cultural Preservation in Native American Communities is a curriculum designed for tribal colleges including eight self-contained lesson plans in an easy-to-customize format, student activities and discussion topics, overhead transparencies, student worksheets, resource lists, student projects, evaluation tools and a student guide. Developed by Todd MacFadden & Michael P. Vogel, Ed.D.

To order a copy of the curriculum contact the Montana State University Extension Service:

PO Box 173580, Bozeman, MT 59717
phone: 406-994-3451
email: mvogel@montana.edu

Request Pollution Prevention and Cultural Preservation in Native American Communities
The entire curriculum including one copy of the student guide is $65 each.

Pollution Prevention and Cultural Preservation in Native American Communities