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Read the Latest Wabanaki Alliance Newsletter
This May 2026 Wabanaki Alliance newsletter includes updates on Wabanaki Youth Forum, Candidate forums, Wabanaki REACH training, and more!
CD2 House Candidates Take Part in Wabanaki Alliance Forum
Shown here (l-r): Vice Chief Teresita Hamel, candidate Matt Dunlap, candidate Paige Loud, candidate Joe Baldacci, candidate Jordan Wood, Chief Sheila McCormack, Mak Thompson, and Sonya Eyler All four Democratic US House candidates for the second Congressional district...
Respect and Protect the Penobscot River
The May 2026 Wabanaki Voices column discusses efforts to protect the Penobscot River. It was written by Maulian Bryant, a citizen of the Penobscot Nation and executive director of the Wabanaki Alliance.
First Annual Wabanaki Nations State of the Youth
In partnership with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Border Towns and the Wabanaki Policy Youth Initiative, the Wabanaki Alliance was honored to help bring together the 1st Annual Wabanaki Nations State of the Youth.
Wabanaki Alliance to Hold Candidate Forum for US House CD2
The Wabanaki Alliance will hold a forum for 2026 US House candidates in the second Congressional district at 6 pm Wednesday, May 13, in Presque Isle to discuss nonpartisan issues and policy affecting the Wabanaki Nations. The forum will be hosted by the Mi’kmaq Nation.
Senate Candidates Take Part in Wabanaki Alliance Forum
More than 100 people attended the Wabanaki Alliance 2026 US Senate Forum April 16 at Indian Island School in Old Town. Hosted by the Penobscot Nation, the forum included Democratic candidates David Costello and Graham Platner.
Legislative Wrap-Up: Priority Bills from the 132nd Maine Legislature
The 132nd Maine Legislature has adjourned and many of our priority bills are now law! Check out our Legislative Wrap-Up to learn more about the 14 bills we tracked during the legislation.
Wabanaki Windows: Land Claims
This episode features a discussion on the Maine Indian Claims Settlement Act. Guests include Evan Richert and Roger Milliken Jr., two longtime leaders in land use, planning, and conservation in Maine, who talk about their analysis of the act, why Maine stands apart on Tribal sovereignty, and what it means for the future of justice in our state.
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