Cummins, C.Doyle, John T.Kindness, L.Lefthand, M. J.Bear Don't Walk, U. J.Bends, Ada L.Broadaway, Susan C.Camper, Anne K.Fitch, R.Ford, Tim E.Hamner, SteveMorrison, A. R.Richards, Crystal L.Young, Sara L.Eggers, Margaret J.2017-04-112017-04-112010-07Cummins C, Doyle JT, Kindness L, Lefthand MJ, Bear Don’t Walk UJ, Bends A, Broadaway SC, Camper AK, Fitch R, Ford TE, Hamner S, Morrison AR, Richards CL, Young SL, Eggers MJ, "Community-based participatory research in Indian country: Improving health through water quality research and awareness," Family and Community Health, 2010 33(3):166-174.0160-6379https://scholarworks.montana.edu/handle/1/12696Water has always been held in high respect by the Apsaalooke (Crow) people of Montana. Tribal members questioned the health of the rivers and well water because of visible water quality deterioration and potential connections to illnesses in the community. Community members initiated collaboration among local organizations, the tribe, and academic partners, resulting in genuine community-based participatory research. The article shares what we have learned as tribal members and researchers about working together to examine surface and groundwater contaminants, assess routes of exposure, and use our data to bring about improved health of our people and our waters.Article