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Resources for building respectful and effective partnerships across communities.

Resource Database.

We’ve gathered a powerful collection of films, strategic planning tools, webinars, and case studies to support you and your team in building meaningful, values-driven relationships. Whether you're part of a tribe, a tribal ally, or simply eager to strengthen your understanding of tribal relations, these resources are designed to help you foster partnerships rooted in shared goals and mutual respect. Explore, learn, and take action today!

Steps to Land Back Film Series

Nobody is navigating this journey alone. Across the country, tribes, Native communities, landowners, and institutions—big and small—are transforming the way land is returned to Indigenous stewardship. The Steps to Land Back mini-film series highlights the diverse paths to #LandBack, celebrating those leading the way and inspiring others to take action in their own communities.

"Steps to Land Back: Konkow Valley Pt. 2

NEW! Steps to Land Back: Konkow Valley Band of Maidu Indians and Butte County Resource Conservation District (RCD)

"Steps to Land Back: Native Advisory Councils"

"Steps to Land Back: Wappo and Sugarloaf Ridge State Park"

"Steps to Land Back: Land Access and Cultural Revitalization"

"Steps to Land Back: Konkow Valley"

"Steps to Land Back: Middletown Art Center and Native-Curated Exhibits"

Strategic Planning Tools for Tribes and Partners

Tribes bring unique perspectives and priorities that can sometimes feel at odds with the goals of non-tribal entities. When communication breaks down due to misunderstandings, valuable opportunities for collaboration are lost. To bridge this gap, we've developed strategic planning tools that foster clear, effective partnerships rooted in empathy, understanding, and respect. These resources help all parties center tribal sovereignty, meaningful allyship, and a shared sense of place—ensuring that relationships are built on a strong foundation of mutual respect and shared goals.

Webinars and Recorded Events

"Ethical Practices and Partnerships in Action," features the partnership between Jedediah Brown, the Tribal Historic Preservation Officer (THPO) of Berry Creek Rancheria and representatives from the Oakland Museum of California. This Roundtable conversation explores the ethical responsibilities and collaboration necessary for building and maintaining respectful partnerships between Indigenous communities and cultural institutions. Gain a deeper understanding of how these relationships can support the protection of cultural resources, create mutual respect, and ensure that museum practices align with Indigenous values, practices and historical perspectives.

In this Roundtable discussion, "Strengthening Sovereignty through Land Back" learn about how Reno Franklin, a longtime Chairman of the Kashia Band of Pomo Indians of Stewarts Point Rancheria, share insight into the effective advocacy, environmental, and cultural revitalization work California Tribes are implementing in their ancestral homelands

Redbud’s “Learning About Land Trusts” features a discussion with Beth Rose Middleton Manning, Ph.D and Sean Milanovich, Ph.D,  an enrolled member of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians.  The discussion addresses key questions surrounding the benefits of land trusts for Native peoples, their role in the "Land Back" movement, the significance of Native and non-Native partnerships, and the challenges that arise in the process.

In this Roundtable discussion, "Reclaiming Sovereignty Through Cultural Revitalization," learn about how land access for Pomo basket weavers in Sonoma, Lake, and Mendocino counties plays a mutually beneficial role in supporting ancestral stewardship practices while bringing awareness and improving the well-being of our environment. 

Listen to a Roundtable Conversation with Corrina Gould, Tribal Chairperson of the Confederated Villages of Lisjan, who provides valuable insights into Indigenous perspectives on waterways and how we can support Water Back.

In this talk, Virginia Hedrick, Executive Director for the California Consortium for Urban Indian Health (CCUIH),
and Tamee Livermont, M.D. Candidate at University of Minnesota Medical School-Duluth Campus have a  discussion around Indigenous Data Sovereignty.

Redbud’s “A Conservation on Cultural Easements” features Brendan Moriarty, the Real Property Assets Manager for the City of Oakland, as he provides valuable insights on cultural easements in collaboration with Sogorea Té Land Trust. 

In this talk, Virginia Hedrick, Executive Director of the  California Consortium for Urban Indian Health (CCUIH) discusses the phenomena and points towards a brighter future for Native American health and data.

Beyond Land Acknowledgements: Chairman Ron Goode of the North Fork Mono Tribe, Outdoor Alliance, and Taylor Pennewell, Executive Director of Redbud Resource Group.

Recommended Expert Articles, Reports, & Podcasts

Public Events

Blog Posts

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