158 Tribal Way, Harlem, Montana 59526, United States | Phone: 406-353-2205 Fax: 406-353-4541
WELCOME TO FORT BELKNAP
INDIAN COMMUNITY
HOME OF THE NAKODA AND AANIIIH NATIONS
WELCOME TO FORT BELKNAP
Water Compact & Settlement Act
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This 2-minute public service announcement (PSA) features voices from the Fort Belknap Indian Community, emphasizing the importance of water and the struggles they face with water scarcity. The video highlights the critical need for water to sustain livestock and crops and underscores the outdated state of their current water infrastructure.
In this video, members of the Fort Belknap Indian Community discuss the critical issues surrounding water rights and infrastructure. Through a series of powerful interviews, they share personal stories and insights into water’s historical, cultural, and environmental significance.
In the second video of a series produced by the Fort Belknap Indian Community of north central MT and MAPS Media Institute, the words of Tova Anderson, a talented student poet from Harlem High School, shape the narrative of this video with her original poem, “Her With No Name.”
In the heart of North Central Montana, the Fort Belknap Indian Community, and MAPS Media Institute have worked together to capture the essence of water’s significance through the eyes of tribal leaders and members. This first video of the series highlights Donovan Archambault, a respected elder and former FBIC Tribal Council president whose life and leadership are intertwined with the land and its waters.
In this insightful 4-minute video, ranchers from the Fort Belknap Indian Community share their experiences and concerns about ranching in the region. It gives viewers a glimpse into the daily challenges faced by the community and the urgent need for action to address these issues.
In this mini-documentary, tribal members of the Fort Belknap Indian Community, each with their unique perspectives, offer insights into the critical issues surrounding tribal water rights and infrastructure. Set against the backdrop of their homeland landscapes, the video weaves together powerful interviews that underscore water’s historical, cultural, and environmental significance to the community.