The website is beautiful! And evidently conceived of and realized with great care and respect.  I really liked the options it offered for navigation, and the different levels of engagement you offer.  I followed the less linear path and then at a certain point also looked at the more linear table of contents and that was useful too, to get a sense of the scope and range of topics.

Earth To Tables is a wonderful interactive online resource for people who want to learn more about Indigenous food sovereignty and its relation to treaties. With great care and respect, Haudenosaunee contributors Rick Hill, Chandra Maracle, and Ryan DeCaire beautifully articulate Indigenous ways of knowing and the interrelated food, agricultural, and linguistic traditions of Haudenosaunee peoples, beginning with the valuing of relationships with all living things inherent in the Thanksgiving Address, offered here in both Mohawk and English.  They reveal how Indigenous appetites have been colonized – how they have been made to desire what they should not eat — and how traditional Haudenosaunee food security is based on a complete system, not just agriculture, that requires living within the cycles and balances of the natural world. With great clarity, simplicity, and sophistication, Rick Hill draws on the principles of the Great Law, the Dish With One Spoon, the Two Row wampum and other agreements involving the Haudenosaunee, to demonstrate the inextricable links between Indigenous philosophies,  food sovereignty, and treaty responsibilities. Earth to Tables offers a wonderful buffet of opportunities to learn and reflect about our relationships to land, food, power, and each other.

– Victoria Freeman, Historian, Adjunct Prof of Indigenous Studies, University of Toronto