UNM Newsroom / News / Turning the tide: addressing water rights in Indigenous communities

Lani Tsinnajinnie

Lani Tsinnajinnie

The School of Architecture and Planning faculty wants to ensure clean water infrastructure and accessibility to Native American communities.

Studying Impacts

Studying Impacts

Lani Tsinnajinnie studies groundwater-surface water interactions and impacts of climate change

Fostering connections

Fostering connections

When not researching or teaching, Tsinnajinnie is mentoring Native American students and fostering an appreciation in them for social justice and water issues.

Turning the tide: addressing water rights in Indigenous communities

UNM SAP faculty optimistic about partnerships

By Rachel Whitt November 24, 2020

Categories: Front Page Faculty News School of Architecture & Planning Community & Regional Planning Latest News Research

Tags: Community and Regional Planning Native American Heritage Month

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