Skip to content
Sacred Land
Indigenous worldviews, values and sacred places strengthen the earth’s biological and cultural diversity
Sacred LandSacred Land
  • learn
    • overview
    • blog
    • history timeline
    • teachers guides
    • sacred site reports
    • tools for action
    • slfp archives
    • bibliography
  • portfolio
    • films overview
    • film gallery
    • audio archive
    • photo gallery
    • in distribution: standing on sacred ground
  • take action
    • explore
      native media
    • visit allied organizations
    • buy DVDs
    • join
  • about
    • staff bios
    • testimonials
    • awards
  • search
contact

DONATE
  • learn
    • overview
    • blog
    • history timeline
    • teachers guides
    • sacred site reports
    • tools for action
    • slfp archives
    • bibliography
  • portfolio
    • films overview
    • film gallery
    • audio archive
    • photo gallery
    • in distribution: standing on sacred ground
  • take action
    • explore
      native media
    • visit allied organizations
    • buy DVDs
    • join
  • about
    • staff bios
    • testimonials
    • awards
  • search

Author Archives: Toby McLeod

The Crystal Clear New Age Dilemma

North America, Threatened Sacred Sites, Winnemem WintuBy Toby McLeodJune 15, 2016

How can well-meaning people reconnect to nature in an authentic way that does no harm to indigenous cultures and their sacred places? It may be one of the key questions of our time. At the very start…

The Ancestors Call from the Berkeley Shellmound

North America, Threatened Sacred Sites, West Berkeley ShellmoundBy Toby McLeodMay 12, 2016

The first Ohlone skeleton disturbed by Berkeley construction workers on March 29 was alarming. But of course the work was allowed to continue because few pay attention and money talks. The second…

The Tempest Over Terry

North AmericaBy Toby McLeodMay 10, 2016

I had the honor of screening films and guest lecturing twice with Terry Tempest Williams at her awesome “Arts, Advocacy and Landscape” class at the University of Utah. It is very sad that Terry’s…

Ohlone Burial Disturbed in Berkeley

North America, SLFP News, Threatened Sacred Sites, West Berkeley ShellmoundBy Toby McLeodApril 11, 2016

It was a sad, sunless Sunday at the corner of 4th Street and Hearst. Few shoppers—or Berkeley residents for that matter—are aware that an ancient Ohlone village once graced this sprawling site around…

Feinstein Embarrassed on Shasta Dam

North America, Threatened Sacred Sites, Water, Winnemem WintuBy Toby McLeodDecember 10, 2015

Secret negotiations are fascinating to behold, especially when the fate of a Native American tribe hangs in the balance, not to mention the California environment. The 2015 window is closing for…

Please Don’t Flood My Cathedral

North America, Threatened Sacred Sites, Water, Winnemem WintuBy Toby McLeodNovember 11, 2015

I was having some fun last week writing a letter of protest to Senator Barbara Boxer with water scientist Peter Gleick and Winnemem Chief Caleen Sisk. Ideas and questions were flying back and forth…

Open Letter to Sen. Barbara Boxer

North America, Threatened Sacred Sites, Water, Winnemem WintuBy Toby McLeodNovember 4, 2015

On October 29, 2015, the following letter was delivered to Senator Barbara Boxer. Led by Winnemem Wintu Chief Caleen Sisk, an array of notable allies ask Senator Boxer to amend the California…

Shasta Dam Threatens Winnemem

North America, SLFP News, Threatened Sacred Sites, Water, Winnemem WintuBy Toby McLeodOctober 13, 2015

California Senator Dianne Feinstein and the Westlands Water District are teaming up to deliver yet another wave of water wealth to corporate farmers and campaign contributors in central and southern…

Read Sacred Land Blog from Film Director Toby McLeod and Team

SLFP NewsBy Toby McLeodMay 28, 2015

Standing on Sacred Ground on Public TV. Check Local Listings

SLFP NewsBy Toby McLeodMay 28, 2015
1
234
…56789…
10111213
14
facebookTwitterYou TubeInstagram    JOIN   CONTACT    DONATE
© 2025 Sacred Land Film Project
A project of

Go to Top