Indigenous advocates hope Brackenridge project will include their history

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Indigenous advocates hope Brackenridge project will include their history
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For South Texas' Indigenous people, the San Antonio River is more than a popular tourist attraction — it's where life began.

Sign up to receive The Daily Reach every morning.Whoops! There was an error and we couldn't process your subscription. Please reload the page and try again.said they share Indigenous people’s cosmological belief that the part of the river where the bond project will be primarily focused — the horseshoe bend just north of Joske’s Pavillion — aligns perfectly with the Eridanus, a constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere, each winter solstice.

In 2017, San Antonio voters approved an $850 million bond for city projects, with $116 million to improve parks. Of that, While the planning commission approved the removal, the city’s Historic and Design Review Commission She chided officials for not reaching out to any Indigenous groups before designing the project, even though three tribes had written letters opposing the tree removal.that while he hasn’t seen the letters, he would be happy to meet with representatives from San Antonio’s indigenous community, as did Kinder Baumgardner, managing principal with the SWA Group, the landscape architecture firm designing the project.

To date, no meeting has been set; Garcia told the San Antonio Report he and his staff plan to call Torres and Perez this week to set up a time.

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