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Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine

Articles From This Author

Carlos Doviaza, Project Specialist with the National Coordinator of Panama’s Indigenous People, prepares to fly a drone in the village of Rio Hondo.
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Tribes Redraw Land Boundaries—With GPS and a Small Fleet of Drones

By Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine
Affie Ellis, Indian Law and Order Commissioners
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4 Questions With Affie Ellis on the Tribal Law and Order Act’s Current Status

By Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine
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Uranium-Tainted Water Still a Concern on Wind River Reservation

By Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine
The reservation’s water supply runs right through the contaminated area.
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Door Closing for Wyoming Lawmakers on Resolution Against the Department of Energy

By Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine
This May 22, 2009 picture shows John Fenton, a farmer who lives near Pavillion in central Wyoming, near a tank used in natural gas extraction, in background. Fenton and some of his neighbors blame hydraulic fracturing, or "fracking," a common technique used in drilling new oil and gas wells, for fouling their well water. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced Thursday Dec. 8, 2011 in Wyoming, for the first time that fracking may be to blame for causing groundwater pollution. The EPA also emphasized that the findings are specific to the Pavillion area. The agency said the fracking that occurred in Pavillion differed from fracking methods used elsewhere in regions with different geological characteristics.
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Get the Frack Out Of Here!

By Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine
The Chemtrade sulfuric acid plant, which was opened in 1958 by another company, is still making its toxic brew.
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Cancer-Riddled Wind River Reservation Fights EPA Over Uranium Contamination

By Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine
LO-RES-FEA-Tribal-Law-01-AP100903130738
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New Law Attempts to Bring Justice to Indian Country

By Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine
Baptiste Lake
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Water Rights Are Murky for Indian Tribes on Wyoming’s Wind River

By Tristan Ahtone, Yes! Magazine