Tribes lacking water see glimmer of hope with massive bill
WARM SPRINGS, Ore. -- Erland Suppah Jr. doesn't trust what comes out of his faucet. Each week, Suppah and his girlfriend haul a half-dozen large jugs of wate...
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WARM SPRINGS, Ore. -- Erland Suppah Jr. doesn't trust what comes out of his faucet. Each week, Suppah and his girlfriend haul a half-dozen large jugs of wate...
Some tribal communities across the country, running water and indoor plumbing have never been a reality
It. even my father hesitated to talk about it, to tell me about it. it took me 40 years to even ask him about it. didn't want to open up those wounds. because growing up, it appeared that everybody was hurt, and it was such a painful time. nobody wanted to talk about it. that's what took so long. until you have the courage to pull the shade back and face the evil and the bad things, it'll just stay there. it'll stay uncovered. so until we can talk about it and face our mistakes and have the courage to do what the attorney did, to dig deep, is when we correct the wrongs. >> carol --
Some Clark County companies are increasingly paying attention to their workers’ mental health, according to Kendall Hagensen, owner and clinical director at Vancouver Wellness Studio, but the need for the services is greater than ever, she said.
In regions near the U.S.-Mexico border, many still live without water connections. Their fight to get it now faces its final deadline: climate change.