
Grace Albert
Grace has extensive experience in community development and visual methodologies. She speaks fluent Makushi and English, and has strong skills in community facilitation and engagement, visual methods, and her local Makushi traditions. Following a strong grounding in further education courses of natural resource management, wildlife management, agriculture , information technology, leadership and culture, she has worked for the North Rupununi District Development Board (NRDDB), a local Indigenous community-based organization, in several roles. This includes as a radio broadcaster, a community film maker and as a Community Research Assistant. Grace is interested in both the natural and social aspects of research, and has worked on projects about environmental monitoring, traditional knowledge, participatory video, data sovereignty and crafting. With these experiences, Grace hopes to remain as a resource person for her community and is committed towards development of her homeland.
The Latest from Grace Albert

Indigenous women: keepers of sacred knowledge
Indigenous women are distinct knowledge-holders, as well as agents of change and ...

Indigenous Heritage 2020: Traditional knowledge directly supports conservation efforts
It has been a delight to have shared several videos that have been produced thro ...

Indigenous Heritage 2020: Uses of the lime tree
Today’s video features the village of Maruranau as they focus on the medic ...

Indigenous Heritage 2020: Importance of Parakari
Today’s video comes to you from the village of Parikwarinawa in South-Cent ...

Indigenous Heritage 2020: How they do it in Fair View Village, Rupununi
This video from Fair View village outlines some of the elements of a typical Her ...

Coping with Covid-19 in the North Rupununi
Cobra Collective member Grace Albert recounts the experiences of living with Cov ...