Giving Thanks

Nov 25, 2008 | Archives, Blog

As we celebrate everything that we have to be thankful for, I want to thank each and every one of you for your enduring support over the years. If not for our students, our tribal colleges, our teachers and tribal college presidents, and our supporters, American Indian education would not be where it is today.

Thank you one and all and have a blessed Thanksgiving.

In a good way,
Rick Williams

Recent Blog Posts

In Memoriam-Ernie Stevens, Jr. Chairman of the Indian Gaming Association

In Memoriam-Ernie Stevens, Jr.
Chairman of the Indian Gaming Association

The American Indian College Fund mourns the passing of Ernie Stevens, Jr. (Oneida Nation), longtime Chairman of the Indian Gaming Association. A lifelong champion of tribal colleges and Indigenous sovereignty, his leadership strengthened Indian Country and created opportunities for future generations. We extend our condolences to his family, loved ones, and the Oneida Nation.

Observing Orange Shirt Day – Why Awareness Matters 

Observing Orange Shirt Day – Why Awareness Matters 

In Canada, Orange Shirt Day is observed on September 30 as a federal holiday called the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. The American Indian College Fund (College Fund) and other National Native Scholarship Providers are working to raise awareness of this important day of observation in solidarity with the survivors of boarding schools across North America.

American Indian College Fund Partners with National Native Scholarship Providers to Raise Awareness of Boarding School Students 

American Indian College Fund Partners with National Native Scholarship Providers to Raise Awareness of Boarding School Students 

The American Indian College Fund (College Fund) and other National Native Scholarship Providers (NNSPs), including AISES, Cobell Scholarship Fund, and Native Forward Scholars Fund, are raising awareness of Orange Shirt Day in solidarity with Native people in Canada, where it is observed on September 30 as a federal holiday called the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.