Our Blogs

American Indian College Fund Awarded $1.3 Million for Environmental Stewardship Program with Tribal Colleges and Universities

American Indian College Fund Awarded $1.3 Million for Environmental Stewardship Program with Tribal Colleges and Universities

The College Fund has been awarded $1.3 million for the Ma’koce O’gluspa (Embracing the Land) Program. Participating tribal colleges and universities will use this funding to focus on place-based learning, professional development, and networking opportunities that complement the environment, cultural practices, and the connection between the health of the land and its people.

AIHEC CALL TO ACTION!

AIHEC CALL TO ACTION!

The American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) is urging Senators to support inclusion of two bipartisan, no-cost priorities that would provide TCUs with greater flexibility to strengthen research, modernize infrastructure, and better serve Tribal communities, without increasing federal spending.

Learning Beyond the Classroom: Students, Elders, and Community Unite for the Children’s Powwow

Learning Beyond the Classroom: Students, Elders, and Community Unite for the Children’s Powwow

Through the support of the Early Childhood Education (ECE) program and the American Indian College Fund’s Indigenous Early Childhood Education grant, the Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College’s Second Annual Children’s Powwow continues to grow as an important community event.

American Indian College Fund Launches Student Voting Initiative as Part of Its Reclaim Native Democracy Campaign

The College Fund is asking Native students at TCUs and current Full Circle scholars to share their thoughts on voting, democracy, and the future of Native communities. Full guidelines can be found on our site. Whether a tribal college student, a tribal community member, or an ally, the College Fund encourages all Americans to exercise their right to vote.

American Indian College Fund’s 12th Annual Tribal College and University Faculty Convening Celebrates Culturally Responsive Education

American Indian College Fund’s 12th Annual Tribal College and University Faculty Convening Celebrates Culturally Responsive Education

The annual TCU Faculty Convening offers faculty the rare opportunity to share research and best practices that advance the dual mission of their institutions. A record number of attendees participated in culturally grounded sessions that will help them prepare their students to lead in their tribal communities and careers.

Funding for Tribal Colleges and Indian Health Services Essential for Native Health

Funding for Tribal Colleges and Indian Health Services Essential for Native Health

American Indian College Fund President and CEO Cheryl Crazy Bull advocates for increased federal funding to tribal colleges and the Indian Health Service to address healthcare disparities in Native American communities by expanding education programs that train healthcare professionals and improving healthcare infrastructure and services, emphasizing Congress’s treaty obligations to support these efforts for better health outcomes among Native populations.