Program Areas

The program areas are organized within the Amarikho Wheel, a technology newly created by Iatá-kwana Kore-üshí from Kore-üshí Kasekoyaha’s epistemologies, needs, practices, and design principles. These areas occur as related rather than isolated conditions through a cyclical progression from crossing and emergence to mortality, taking, and eating.

Timánale — historical movement corridors and non-hunting waters maintained for passage, observation, and environmental knowledge.

Yorokanale — unfolding waters associated with separation, multiplicity and generation.

Tikahanale — hazardous and ecologically vulnerable waters associated with risk, mortality, loss, and conditions that constrain or prohibit use.

Thokodanale — harvesting waters supporting seasonal taking and resource use.

Khotanale — consequential waters of food preparation, dietary and nutrition knowledge, and consumptive authorship.