Sacagawea, a Lemhi Shoshone Women, Served As Interpreter and Guide for Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery, Starting in 1

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Module 3 | Lesson 1 Materials Printed Stories inspiration communities, an as served among otherWhite, freed slaves from marginalized individuals and asettlementwas for freed slaves prior to Thoreau’s residency stories the and of and Freeman Pond, famedretreat Thoreau. David of writer, Henry Walden environmentalist activist and 1770’s, the In were White Brister Zilpah freed and slaves Freeman who lived Walden around who abolishment of slavery. scientist, environmentalist and botanist, He anotable was agricultural (1864-1943),George Washington before Carver ayear born American the African an was parks. the within grazing illegal suppress and poaching, wildfires, superintendent. park American Young worked and oversaw to creation the of infrastructure superintendentCharles Young military is 1903 and considered in acting became African first the patrolling Yosemite rangers, backcountry Sequoia and National on both Parks horse bicycle. and The Bu National Service. Park management the in of publicinstrumental including lands, Stephen Mather, director of first the explored Yosemite National 1915. in Park fed Sing expedition of an men who would be eventually cook, backcountry aChinese workedTie Sing, mapped for they as and Geological U.S. the Society She receivedparty. no compensation for but her her services, French husband received additional horses and guides over for securing and passage inhabited lands tribes the by various ateenager, As 1804. in she ofCorps Discovery, traveled helping her infant, starting with negotiate Shoshone aLemhi Sacagawea, women, interpreter as served and

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Module 3 | Lesson 1 Materials Printed Stories Bureau of Indian A Bureau of Indian leaders assistanceon the of reservations. by tribal the administered The with CCC-ID was Indigenous Peoples Division participated CCC-Indian the also in developing infrastructure Great in National SmokyMountains Blue the and Park Parkway. Ridge infrastructure included restoring Union Confederate and monuments Battleﬁeld building and at Gettysburg segregated camps. Theirin involvement CCC the is in largely undocumented. Projects lived worked and Americans afew camps were integrated,While most racially African enrollment capped American was at 10% of thousands and menAfrican away. were turned (1930-1942) but despite often faced discrimination, practice. legislation the New Deal banning Conservation Corps men were Civilian the American in to allowed serve entry African storytellers tostorytellers explore personal their share experiences. and of acommunity outdoors, the supporting in and nature, youth and with families connecting community. LatinoLatinx Outdoors is anetwork of leaders Latinxs committed to engaging Latino Outdoors been has working to of stories tell myriad the about outdoors the the in Harriet overlap that Underground the following Trail with that apath Appalachian the Railroad, or those who just need to de-stress. One Outdoor group recently Afro explored portions of support They of for #HealingHikes nature. from experiences traumatic those who healing are experiences outdoors. the in One connection about is aspect often that talked is healing the Outdoor black continues and American Afro to voice give of African to myriad the Florida Jim Crowin segregation. during had purchased it 1930’s the in black so that people could live on go to and beach the acres of dunes sand 8.2 on Island’s Amelia Her Beach. grandfather great American 1970s. the in She to convinced protect National the causes Service starting Park MaVynee of her Betsch gave away including all wealth, her home, to environmental

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Module 3 | Lesson 1 Materials Printed Stories health ofhealth community. and land the practices the place-based center and knowledge conserving around certainly farming their prevention. Though often not marked “conservationists” as by environmental the community, practices, relations, practices, community water seed sharing saving erosion and farming, who have their desert ecology informs farmers of that Hispanic aunique high understanding SouthernContemporary Colorado in Acequia farmers New Northern Mexico and Indo- are Wisconsin -Madison, which to he from walked Montana. completed college three degrees, including Management Land aPhD from in University the of e across to U.S. the spread amessage of environmental respect awareness and of harmful the John Planetwalker, the walking to 1972, ride spent in Francis, cars refusing in years 22 Starting protection of public lands. Therefore, it doesn’t voters Latinx express that come strong support for asurprise as the monuments national and parks visiting and to important families. are their them and votersMore 9-in-10 Latinx (94%) say outdoor than picnics, such activities fishing, as camping, connectionsbuild own their to it as land relates to identity. their Indigenous identity Together, Western the and of hiking. culture public in hike they and lands “nepantla,” own their or space themselves find in-between the they navigating while in together navigating and Nepantleras women agroup are of hiking Chicana young have begun opportunities within the outdoor the within opportunities industry. on increasing individuals accessand to outdoor recreation resources connecting and and NativesOutdoors governments, organizations, community tribal with is working directly ff ects ofects oil spills. For 17 vow his of of silence, John those years, did During not he speak.