"indigenous survival" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to talk about the success and endurance of the people, cultures, and traditions that have been in a specific area since ancient times, usually referring to the original inhabitants of a certain area. For example: "[The organization] is dedicated to preserving indigenous survival and helping to bridge the gap between the past and the present."
And traditional indigenous survival techniques have been adapted for the modern age: instead of a fur-lined cache, people are known to use the boot of a disused car as a meat freezer.
Relocating first among Oneida lands in upstate New York, then in Wisconsin, the Brothertowns sought to establish an Indian enclave involving plow agriculture, English-language literacy, and other trappings of Euro-American "civility," in a striking bid for indigenous survival.
The improvement of around 20% in cancer survival in Australia over the last twenty years[ 6] has not been shared by Indigenous survival figures, with Indigenous Australians 2.5 times more likely to die within five years of cancer diagnosis[ 7].
Our inquiry will be oriented towards deepening our ability to critically analyze the colonial situation we live in, and to see Indigenous survivals despite ongoing assaults against life and territory.
After hearing nothing, he contacted an NGO that campaigns on behalf of indigenous people, Survival International, and they encouraged MPs to ask questions in parliament.
Conservation through Cultural Survival: Indigenous Peoples and Protected Areas.
Together, Hugo's series compose a pointed examination of indigenous modes of survival on the African continent in the twenty-first century.
One symbolic but necessary first step would be a National Day of Indigenous Remembrance and Survival, perhaps on Nov. 29, the anniversary of Sand Creek.
It was at Berkeley that the Advocates for Indigenous California Language Survival (an indigenous nonprofit organization) collaborated with Prof. Leanne Hinton to create the Breath of Life Archival Institute; now in its third decade, this program helps revive dormant languages by recovering archival material for California Indian languages with no or few living first-language speakers.
The conference is being sponsored by UC Berkeley's linguistics department and its Survey of California and Other Indian Languages research center and archive, in partnership with the non-profit group Advocates for Indigenous California Language Survival.
This week June 3-9-9 — the campus, with the Advocates for Indigenous California Language Survival, is hosting the Breath of Life Institute, a weeklong conference where Native Californians can explore and use the archives of the California Indian languages and materials for their own efforts in language reclamation.
