Rahe-Wanitanama engages development from the Dolphin Head Forest Reserve through storytelling.
We are a temporal model from Dolphin Head Forest Reserve. Our early temporal models of biodiversity management are found in our localized expertise in present-day Askenish. We have established diplomatic channels and our current leadership articulate insights on village interventions through other programs and initiatives. Our focused approach sustains relationships and maintains global standing for sustainable outcomes.
Diplomacy
Auxiliaries and Extensions
Our perspective in diplomacy aims to sustain relationships and maintain global standing, facilitating high-level discussions on memory governance for Indigenous diasporic platforms include the U.S. Department of State, Smithsonian and COP29 in Azerbaijan. This draws from historical contexts in multilateral diplomatic processes, including the contributions of Rahe-Wanitanama III (Amelia Wilhelmina Elliott, 1894-1994). They were a seminal figure in the Taíno community, recognized for their work in high-level diplomatic communication in Askenish.
Our heritage underpins a strong commitment to preserving our village’s interventions, which we articulate in our programs for Askenish. This multi-faceted approach addresses critical deficiencies in regional resilience, drawing upon a historical framework influenced by Rahe-Wanitanama IV (Rose Harvey, 1937-), a seminal figure in the Taíno community recognized for her strategic trade relations extending across the U.S. and Canada.