She's apparently a licensed wildlife rehabber.
http://www.mass.gov/eea/agencies/dfg/dfw/fish-wildlife-plants/wildlife-rehabilitators-conn-valley.htmlMore from the "cried over dead animals" story:
“The big, strong (animals) help the weaker ones get through hard times,” MoonDream said. “If we apply the stories of the animals to our world, it would make us better people[/i][.]” [...]
The organization works with local veterinarians and raises orphaned, injured, sick and/or starving wildlife, with the help of about a half dozen volunteers who care for the animals until their release back to the wild. Among the animals served are bats, beavers, raccoons, foxes, squirrels and chipmunks. [...]
Two years ago after tornadoes and a tropical storm, Medicine Mammals took in 422 animals; only 45 died.
All proceeds from sales of crafts, cultural sharing or wildlife programs go to specialized milk formulas, food, temporary housing, vaccines and medical care for these animals.
(My words--I could not make italicizng fr this post work properly, sorry) Sale of crafts? I hope she's not claiming they're Native American crafts.
Here it's referred to as a "Native American nonprofit wildlife rehabilitation center."
http://www.recorder.com/news/townbytown/monroe/16272351-95/neighbors-area-wildlife-needs-our-helpA few links about the place do list her name as "Loril Moondream White."
She also finds Native American stone circles where other people find Colonial horse burials.
(from linked pdf)...Moondream and Sarah expressed their concerns about disturbance of Native American
artifacts, such as the stone wall and other stone works. Sarah said that during a walk, they had
observed evidence of such artifacts over virtually the entire site. Mike said that there are no
designated Indian artifact areas in this site according to state listings. Mike added that because
it does not mark a property line, the stone wall is a non-protected wall under state law. Mike
said that the stone wall will be dismantled and its stones reused elsewhere on site. Sarah
showed some digital photos she had taken that she claimed showed stone artifacts at the site.
Sarah claimed that stone circles are visible, as well as serpentines, standing stones, and animal
effigies. Mike said that if you find a stone circle, it is generally a horse grave made by colonial
farmers. He said his company had done some research with Old Sturbridge Village (OSV) and
that was what they have also said. Mike said that if human bones are found, state law requires
construction to be halted. Loril asked if ground-penetrating radar equipment had been used on
the site to look for buried artifacts. Mike said it is never used on sites like this one. Loril asked if
a tribal land preservation officer could look at the site. David Pratt said he would have to think
about that.[/i]
http://www.newsalem-massachusetts.org/images/Minutes_of_Special_Permit_Public_Hearing.pdf(my words) I wasn't able to find any results of this meeting (whether the solar panel array went up or not).
And yes, she claims White Mountain Apache all over the place.