caring for

"Indigenous people were already caring for and managing forests and other kinds of tree foods," said Jacob Holland-Lulewicz at Pennsylvania State University, who studies archaeology and ethnohistory.

After his death, she threw herself into her career and caring for her three kids.

This allows them to learn essential skills, including caring for infants and cooking as well as hunting and gathering, through a process that is often subtle and nonverbal.

But caring for a special needs child made navigating the long, inflexible hours nearly impossible.

“I can’t imagine them wanting a nonprofit involved with caring for people who don’t have financial resources to pay the tax, because that was the intention of ULA.”