Originally printed at
October 6, 2010
| News Alert White House Tribal Nations Conference Videos |
![]() | |||||
| |||||
| First Nations Development Institute 703 Third Ave, Suite B Longmont, CO 80501 Tel 303.774.7836 Fax 303.774.7841 info@firstnations.org | ![]() | ![]() | |||
| |||||
|
Unsubscribe Update Your Info --> Tell a Friend --> View as Webpage --> | |||||



Thanksgiving is a time when many of us sit down with our families, forgive or at least tolerate each others eccentricities and enjoy a big meal. And while it is difficult to ignore the truths of the first Thanksgiving and the mythology that has built up since, let's focus on the myth that we want to believe, that folks got together and shared a generous harvest.
online personal finance curriculum. Designed to educate Native youth on the benefits of building long-term wealth through investing, the
It is November, and as we prepare for the holiday season, we ask First Nations' friends and supporters to consider that some American Indian and Alaska Native women may not have a safe and joyous holiday season due to violence. Why? Alaska Native and American Indian women are more likely to experience sexual assault or domestic violence than any other ethnic or racial group in America. Compound the stresses of the holidays, psychological, emotional, and physical abuse can be present or intensified during this time.
This past October 20-22, 2009, 27 individuals from across Indian country gathered at the Longmont Radisson Hotel and Conference Center in Colorado to attend the 2009 Native Youth and Culture Summit: Capacity Building and Sustainability. These 27 people represented all 21 of this year's First Nations Development Institute's Native Youth and Culture Fund (NYCF) grantee organizations. 