American Indian College Fund Host Free Online Tribal College and University Fair
Four-Day Event Will Connect TCUs with Native Students Interested in Pursuing Higher Education
Denver, Colo., November 6, 2025—The American Indian College Fund will host its sixth annual Tribal College and University (TCU) Virtual Fair on November 17-20. This event will bring together TCUs, Native students, families, and educators for four days of informational sessions and targeted workshops. Sessions will run from 5-7 P.M. MT each evening, alternating between presentations by participating institutions and student panels or workshops. The goal is to raise awareness of TCUs, showcase what makes each one unique, strengthen educational pathways, and foster meaningful connections for Native students interested in pursuing their higher education and career goals.
The participating TCUs are:
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- Aaniiih Nakoda College – Harlem, MT
- Bay Mills Community College – Brimley, MI
- College of Menominee Nation – Keshena, WI
- College of the Muscogee Nation – Okmulgee, OK
- Fort Peck Community College – Poplar, MT
- Institute of American Indian Arts – Santa Fe, NM
- Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College – L’Anse, MI
- Leech Lake Tribal College – Cass Lake, MN
- Little Big Horn College – Crow Agency, MT
- Little Priest Tribal College – Winnebago, NE
- Navajo Technical University – Crownpoint, NM
- Northwest Indian College – Bellingham, WA
- Salish Kootenai College – Pablo, MT
- Stone Child College – Box Elder, MT
- Tohono O’odham Community College – Sells, AZ
- United Tribes Technical College – Bismarck, ND
View daily schedules, learn more about each TCU, and register to attend the fair at https://collegefund.org/students/college-success/tcu-fair/.
About the American Indian College Fund — The American Indian College Fund has been the nation’s largest charity supporting Native higher education for 34 years. The College Fund believes “Education is the answer” and provided $17.4 million in scholarships and other direct student support to American Indian students in 2023-24. Since its founding in 1989 the College Fund has provided more than $319 million in scholarships, programs, community, and tribal college support. The College Fund also supports a variety of academic and support programs at the nation’s 34 accredited tribal colleges and universities, which are located on or near Indian reservations, ensuring students have the tools to graduate and succeed in their careers. The College Fund consistently receives top ratings from independent charity evaluators and is one of the nation’s top 100 charities named to the Better Business Bureau’s Wise Giving Alliance and is a Charity Navigator four-star charity. For more information about the American Indian College Fund, please visit www.collegefund.org.
Journalists—The American Indian College Fund does not use the acronym AICF. On second reference, please use the College Fund.