The Power of Water: Countering Indigenous Erasure With John McCoy (lulilaš) Since Time Immemorial Curriculum

dc.contributor.advisorHardison-Stevens, Dawn, PhD
dc.contributor.advisorMontgomery, Michelle, MA, MPP, PhD
dc.contributor.advisorBill, Denise, EdD
dc.contributor.authorWoolley, Annette Michelle
dc.date.accessioned2026-05-26T18:52:24Z
dc.date.available2026-05-26T18:52:24Z
dc.date.issued2026
dc.descriptionDoctor of Educational Leadership (EdD)
dc.description.abstractThis study examined barriers that exist in teaching and upholding the John McCoy (lulilaš) Since Time Immemorial (JMLSTI) Curriculum in Washington State. The intent of this study is to counter Indigenous erasure in educational spaces and institutions. This work listened to teachers’ voices to learn what can be done to increase the use of JMLSTI in a respectful way. This research utilized a mixed-methods approach including interviews, surveys, and training. Using a critical lens and thematic perspective of water, a reflection on prior progress and current actions to increase the use of JMLSTI has been completed.
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/1773/55592
dc.subjectSince Time Immemorial
dc.subjectCurriculum
dc.subjectBarriers
dc.subjectErasure
dc.subjectSchools
dc.subjectWater
dc.titleThe Power of Water: Countering Indigenous Erasure With John McCoy (lulilaš) Since Time Immemorial Curriculum
dc.typeThesis

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