CCCC Head Start to Host First In-Person Family Night November 30

Nov 19, 2021 | TCUs in the News

Press Release

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

For additional information, Contact: Melody Volk, Director of Communication and Outreach
Cankdeska Cikana Community College
701-766-1113
melody.volk@littlehoop.edu www.littlehoop.edu

Fort Totten, ND November 19, 2021 – CCCC Head Start is welcoming their families back to the center, located at 7656 Ephriam Hill Road, for their November Family Night, Tuesday, November 30 from 5:00 – 6:30 pm! They will be celebrating Native American Heritage Month with fun filled activities, food and door prizes!

At this time, they are limiting to immediate families of their students. Immediate family is defined as parents or legal guardians and siblings of students. Please wear a mask. Temperatures will be checked at the door. Keep our children safe by complying with COVID-19 guidelines.

Share This Blog





Recent Blog Posts

Mataya Oakland: From A Young Salish HiSET Student to a Thriving Business Owner

May 22, 2026 | Indigenous Adult Education, Our Programs, Salish Kootenai College, Tribal Colleges and Universities

Mataya Oakland, a young Native Salish entrepreneur, rises early each morning, arriving with her coffee trailer in front of Pablo Foods by 6:30 a.m., just in time to serve the steady stream of early morning commuters on their way to work. Mataya isn’t your typical barista. At just 17 years old, she owns her own business, The Bean Machine.

Support Native-Led Nonprofits!

May 19, 2026 | Blog, President's Blog

In this message from American Indian College Fund President and CEO Cheryl Crazy Bull, National Native Nonprofit Day (May 21) highlights the importance of supporting Native-led nonprofits. Despite their impact, these organizations receive a small share of philanthropy. Learn how investing in Native-led solutions helps create lasting, positive change in Native communities.

Letting Native Peoples and Spaces Speak for Themselves – Perspectives from an Indigenous Museum Curator

May 18, 2026 | Blog, Diné College, Tribal Colleges and Universities

For Dr. Nonabah Sam, being an Indigenous museum curator is about creating spaces where Native artists and objects speak for themselves. The field has plenty of research to be done, stories to be told, and medicine to work with for those who are mindful and willing to serve tribal communities in this way.

« Older Entries

Next Entries »

Learn More About Us

About Us

Advocacy

Meet Our Team

Frequently Asked Questions

Press, Media, Financials

Careers

How to Help

Currently only 15% of American Indians hold college degrees. But with 31% of Native Americans being 24 years old or younger, you have the opportunity to make an incredible impact for this generation and generations to come when you donate today.

$750

$375

$150

$90

Other Ways To Help