February 12, 2021 | News You Can Use!
Read about how different tribes distributed CARES Act funding across their communities, learn about a new $1.6 million grant to preserve Indigenous oral history, a
February 12, 2021
Read about how different tribes distributed CARES Act funding across their communities, learn about a new $1.6 million grant to preserve Indigenous oral history, a
Running Strong for American Indian Youth® co-founder and national spokesperson Billy Mills (Oglala Lakota) has long been opposed to sports teams using proud Native Americans
2019 marked the 25-year-long journey of culture restoration between Running Strong for American Indian Youth® and the Brave Heart Society on the Yankton Reservation in
Ahead of Sunday’s 2021 NFL Super Bowl game, Indigenous groups call for the Kansas City Chief’s to drop their inappropriate use of Native American imagery
The mission of the Yuchi Language Project in Sapulpa, Oklahoma “is to keep alive the rich heritage of the Yuchi people by creating new young
The Division of Indian Work in Minneapolis, Minnesota, a longtime partner of Running Strong for American Indian Youth®, has been serving the urban Native American
What began as a pilot program five years ago, our Running Strong for American Indian Youth® plan to connect a few households on the Pine
Learn about the importance of the Keystone XL Pipeline getting cancelled, read an interview with Dreamstarter Roo George-Warren during two different inaugurations, remembering the first
Happy Friday, and welcome to another edition of News You Can Use, from Indian Country! Today you’ll read about California tribes taking on climate and
Watch a ceremonial shawl blessing for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, read about burial artifacts returning to their home on New Mexico land, and more
Over the summer our Dreamstarter Teachers worked tirelessly to coordinate their Dreamstarter Teacher plans to adapt to the COVID-19 classroom restrictions. Because of the love
At the Takini School in Howes, South Dakota, on the Cheyenne River Sioux Indian Reservation, and the Keshena Primary School in Keshena, Wisconsin on the