An old church building on the property will be converted into an educational, cultural and environmental center known as the Cohanzick Nature Reserve.
Victor Jacinto, Tyrese Gould Jacinto, president and CEO of the Native American Advancement Corporation, and her father, former Chief Mark “Quiet Hawk” Gould, in front of the former Morningstar Fellowship Church on Aug. 15.A Native American conservation group has acquired a 63-acre property in South Jersey that was home to an ancient indigenous tribe.
The non-profit group will convert an old church building on the property into a educational, cultural and environmental center known as the Cohanzick Nature Reserve. Jacinto and her father, former Chief Mark “Quiet Hawk” Gould, are citizens of the Nanticoke Lenape Nation and their ancestors were born on the property, the group said.
Tyrese Gould Jacinto, president and CEO of the Native American Advancement Corporation and her father, former Chief Mark "Quiet Hawk" Gould, who are citizens of the Nanticoke Lenape Nation.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Attempts to remove Native American mascots met by demands to preserve historyOne Minnesota high school is pushing to save its mascot from being erased by a pending state law.
続きを読む »
Ada Deer, tireless advocate for Native American rights, dies at 88While campaigning for tribal self-determination, she became the first woman to lead the Menominee tribe and the first woman to run the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
続きを読む »
Dozens of bullets fired into family home in South Jersey neighborhoodWindows and cars were riddled with bullet holes as one family's home in Cumberland County became the scene of shooting over the weekend.
続きを読む »
South Jersey wildfire spreads as crews work to contain blaze near shuttered Atco DragwayAs of Monday morning, the wildfire had swelled to 600 acres on the border of Camden and Burlington counties.
続きを読む »