Rahe-Wanitanama engages development from the Dolphin Head Forest Reserve through storytelling.
We are firmly anchored in a story-driven framework that has successfully guided our storytelling initiatives for generations. This story-driven framework situates our presentations, which harness established channels to share our localized perspective on the sustainable use of our natural resources. Our thought leadership highlights our expertise in biodiversity, deploying programs and initiatives grounded in education and advocacy alongside our extensions and auxiliaries. This multi-faceted approach is designed to provide supportive structures that maintain relationships within the broader region.
Diplomacy
Education and Advocacy
Extensions and Auxiliaries
Our localized perspective aims to fill significant gaps in multilateral diplomatic processes, facilitating high-level discussions with presentations on biodiversity include the U.S. Department of State and the Latin American Chamber of Commerce, and COP29 in Azerbaijan. This draws from on a historical context informed by the contributions of Rahe-Wanitanama III (Amelia Wilhelmina Elliott, 1894-1994). She was a seminal figure in the Taíno community, recognized for her work in high-level diplomatic communication in Askenish.
Our heritage underpins a strong commitment to the preservation of localized narratives, which we actively advocate through competency and awareness programs at University of Toronto, Miami Dade College, and University of Massachusetts Amherst. This multi-faceted approach addresses critical deficiencies in regional resilience, drawing upon a historical framework influenced by Rahe-Wanitanama IV (Rose Harvey, 1937-), a seminal figure in the Taíno community recognized for her strategic trade relations extending across the U.S. and Canada.
Our extension and auxiliary programs enhance health outcomes through comprehensive support services. We establish social welfare and protection activities that facilitate engagement and deliver essential resources to stakeholders, specifically addressing youth development. Our initiatives are inspired by the work of Rahe-Wanitanama V (Dawn Wynter, 1961-), a figure in the Taíno community and a former health practitioner affiliated with Emory University.