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  1. Betty LaDuke, Sun Bear. Winona LaDuke (born August 18, 1959) is an American economist, environmentalist, writer and industrial hemp grower, known for her work on tribal land claims and preservation, as well as sustainable development.

    • August 18, 1959 (age 64), Los Angeles, California, U.S.
  2. Winona LaDuke is a Native American activist, economist, and author who has devoted her life to advocating for Indigenous control of their homelands, natural resources, and cultural practices. She founded the White Earth Land Recovery Project, co-founded Honor the Earth, and ran for president in 1996 and 2000. She is also a leader in sustainable development, renewable energy, and organic farming.

  3. Apr 5, 2023 · LaDuke stepped down from her national leadership position after a former employee won a $750,000 verdict against the environmental group for sexual harassment and retaliation. LaDuke said she failed to act on the complaints and apologized for disappointing her organization and Native women.

  4. Aug 9, 2021 · Winona LaDuke, a member of the local Ojibwe tribe and a longtime Native rights activist, has been helping to lead protests and acts of civil disobedience against the controversial $9.3 billion...

  5. Winona LaDuke is a Native American activist, author, and economist who works on issues of climate change, indigenous rights, renewable energy, and food systems. She was a two-time Green Party vice-presidential candidate with Ralph Nader and a leader of the White Earth Land Recovery Project. Learn more about her life, work, and achievements.

  6. Winona LaDuke is a Native American environmental leader, author, politician, and economist. She is best known for her work in the contemporary Indigenous environmental movement, which is rooted in Traditional Knowledge, values, and practices. She has advocated for sustainability and environmental justice for Native nations and lands, and was Ralph Nader's running mate in 1996 and 2000.

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  8. Winona LaDuke Winona founded the White Earth Land Recovery Project in 1989 and served as its executive director for 25 years. She is currently the executive director of Honor the Earth, where she works on a national level to advocate, raise public support, and create funding for frontline Native environmental groups.

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