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taking_notes.jpg The latest news from Defenders of the Black Hills
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# Article Title
1 Organization Disbanding
2 Newsletter, April 2016
3 “We are the Miner’s Canary”
4 December 2017, Newsletter
5 Meeting - October 1st 2015
6 Wind Cave is the first Sacred Place for the Oceti Sakowin (Sioux Nation)
7 PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
8 May, 2015 Newsletter
9 PSA - Jan-15-2015
10 June 2014 - Newsletter
11 April - 2014 Special Newsletter
12 November 2013 Newsletter
13 Native American Nations recommended to be allowed access to the UN Decolonization Committee
14 Indigenus Nations' Rights in the Balance, by Charmaine White Face, Zumila Wobaga
15 June - 2013 Quarterly Newsletter
16 March 2013 Quarterly Newsletter
17 January - 2013 Quarterly Newsletter
18 Urgent Special Newsletter
19 Special Oct, 2012 Newsletter
20 Sept, 2012 Quarterly Newsletter
21 Rosebud Sioux Tribe to Take a Lead on Protecting Sacred Site
22 July, 2012 Newsletter - 3rd Quarter
23 January 2012, Newsletter - 1st Quarter
24 Annual Raffle
25 June 2011, Newsletter
26 UN Advocate for Great Sioux Nation Passes Away
27 PRESS RELEASE : "Announcing New Board Members and Raffle Winners"
28 How you can help the organization when you live far away
29 SPECIAL UPDATE: Sept. 5, 2009
30 Sioux and Cree Reach Historic Agreement
31 Good Plume Jr. Resigns from Board
32 DRAFT - Agreement on International Diplomatic Relations
33 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
34 UPDATE: August 17, 2009
35 Schedule of Events
36 June 2009 - Newsletter
37 In response to the Press Release by Russell Means
 

Mission Statement

"Defenders of the Black Hills is a group of volunteers without racial or tribal boundaries whose mission is to preserve, protect, and restore the environment of the 1851 and 1868 Treaty Territories, Treaties made between the United States and the Great Sioux Nation."

Speaking about radioactive fallout, the late President John F. Kennedy said,

"Even then, the number of children and grandchildren with cancer in their bones, with leukemia in their blood, or with poison in their lungs might seem statistically small to some, in comparison with natural health hazards. But this is not a natural health hazard and it is not a statistical issue. The loss of even one human life, or the malformation of even one baby who may be born long after we are gone, should be of concern to us all. Our children and grandchildren are not merely statistics toward which we can be indifferent."

July 26, 1963 upon signing the ban on above ground nuclear tests