WATER IS LIFE
By Native News Online Staff
March 22, 2025
On March 22, 2025, World Water Day, the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) is proud to introduce The Headwaters Report, a groundbreaking resource from the Tribal Water Institute (TWI). This first-of-its-kind publication is designed to empower Tribal Nations in their ongoing fight to assert and protect their water rights. By providing critical legal and policy insights, The Headwaters Report equips Tribes with the necessary tools to secure and safeguard their water resources.
“We developed The Headwaters Report to help educate Indian Country and water practitioners about Tribal water issues. With this knowledge, Tribal Nations can make informed decisions to protect and assert their water rights,” said NARF Staff Attorney and Tribal Water Institute lead Daniel Cordalis. “Tribal Nations face more water challenges than ever before, and the Report is a tool to help make sense of and meet those challenges.”
Amidst rising populations, climate change impacts, and increasing threats to water access, The Headwaters Report arrives at a crucial time. It will serve as an essential resource for Tribal Nations, legal advocates, and policymakers dedicated to ensuring that water remains a protected and sacred resource for future generations.
As part of the Tribal Water Institute’s ongoing commitment to Tribal water sovereignty, The Headwaters Report complements broader efforts in leadership development, legal fellowships, and policy reform strategies to advance and uphold Indigenous water rights.
On March 22, 2025, World Water Day, the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) is proud to introduce The Headwaters Report, a groundbreaking resource from the Tribal Water Institute (TWI). This first-of-its-kind publication is designed to empower Tribal Nations in their ongoing fight to assert and protect their water rights. By providing critical legal and policy insights, The Headwaters Report equips Tribes with the necessary tools to secure and safeguard their water resources.
“We developed The Headwaters Report to help educate Indian Country and water practitioners about Tribal water issues. With this knowledge, Tribal Nations can make informed decisions to protect and assert their water rights,” said NARF Staff Attorney and Tribal Water Institute lead Daniel Cordalis. “Tribal Nations face more water challenges than ever before, and the Report is a tool to help make sense of and meet those challenges.”
Amidst rising populations, climate change impacts, and increasing threats to water access, The Headwaters Report arrives at a crucial time. It will serve as an essential resource for Tribal Nations, legal advocates, and policymakers dedicated to ensuring that water remains a protected and sacred resource for future generations.
As part of the Tribal Water Institute’s ongoing commitment to Tribal water sovereignty, The Headwaters Report complements broader efforts in leadership development, legal fellowships, and policy reform strategies to advance and uphold Indigenous water rights.
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