Tapestry Institute has worked for more than 20 years to advance Indigenous Knowledge in a number of different ways, with programs of original scholarship, education, presentations, and publications for people from many different cultures, traditions, and walks of life. Everything we do uses and integrates different ways of knowing, learning about, and responding to the natural world in relational reciprocity. At this time, our work is focused primarily in these three areas:
IKhana Fund to advance emergent Indigenous Knowledge, as part of an international consortium of Indigenous and non-Indigenous ally partners
Horse Ibachakali, horses teaching people about healthy relationships with the natural world
Publications for a wide range of learners and scholars