New Journeys in Collaboration
A California Tribal Museum Partnership Summit
Monday, November 2, 2009
California Environmental Protection Agency
Joe Serna, Jr. Headquarters Building
1001 “I” Street
Sacramento, CA 95812
8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Registration
9:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.
Prayer and Welcome
Sharing of California Indian Stories by Jacque Tahuka Nunez, Storyteller/Educator
9:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
Keynote Address
Cynthia Gomez, Assistant Secretary, Environmental Justice and Tribal Governmental Affairs, Office of the Secretary, California Environmental Protection Agency
Larry Myers, Executive Secretary, California Native American Heritage Commission
10:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Break
10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Screening of “Homecoming: The Repatriation of Ishi’s Remains”
Panel Discussion: “Emerging Issues in California Indian Museums and Cultural Centers”
Joseph Myers, President, California Indian Museum & Cultural Center Board
Karen Biestman, Vice-President, California Indian Museum & Cultural Center Board, Lecturer in American Studies at University of California Berkeley and in Native American Studies at Stanford University.
Dr. Annette Reed, Director of Native American Studies, California State University Sacramento
Larry Myers, Executive Secretary, California Native American Heritage Commission
12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Lunch on Your Own
1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Concurrent Workshops
“Developing Exhibits with a Native Perspective”
Nicole Lim, Executive Director, California Indian Museum and Cultural Center
Dr. Mari Lyn Salvador, Emeritus Professor, Anthropology Department, University of New Mexico
“Using Social Networks on the Collaboration Journey”
Joseph Parente, Director, Process Theater, Inc.
“Creating Cultural Education Programs and Engaging Schools”
Jacque Tahuka Nunez, Storyteller/Educator
2:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Break
3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Concurrent Workshops
“Native Language Revitalization and Educational Programs”
Leland Kinter, Chairman, Cultural Committee, Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation
“Museums in California: Where are they, what do they do, and why should I care?”
Celeste DeWald, Executive Director, California Association of Museums
“Telling the Chumash Story: The Five Village Concept”
Kathleen Conti, Director of Museum Programs, Research and Resources, Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians
Sponsored by
California Indian Museum and Cultural Center
California Native American Heritage Commission
California Environmental Protection Agency
San Manuel Band of Mission Indians
Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians
Viejas Enterprises
Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians
For More Information and Registration
(707) 579-3004
http://cimcc.org
or Click Link to Registration Page Below:
http://nijcservices.org/index.php?option=com_civicrm&view=Events&layout=register&Itemid=26
Location:
CA Environmental Protection Agency, 1001 "I" St, Sacramento
Event Contact:
http://cimcc.org
Contact Email:
CIMandCC@aol.com
Time:
12:00pm
Description:
The Stanford Chapter of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society meets every Monday at noon!
Hey Natives,
We hope all of you had a wonderful weekend, and best of luck to your second week of classes!! Do you want to start your week off right?
Then come to AISES's first meeting of the year. Come enjoy lunch (on us!) at the center at 12PM on Monday while learning what AISES (American Indian Science & Engineering Society) is all about.
You do not have to be an Engineer to come to our meetings, and you do not have to be Native. So don't be afraid to bring some of your friends on over.
If you want to have fun, meet awesome people, enjoy free food, and meet people who can land you an outstanding internship with companies like Google, JPL, and NASA then AISES is right for you.
We hope to see you there,
Wyatt and Laci
-Your AISES President and Vice-President
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Wyatt Ratliff
Contact Email:
wyattr@stanford
Time:
4:00pm - 5:00pm
Description:
Planning our own "Native American Heritage Month"...
Looks like Monday at 4 works for most people.
Please come and we can start planning out what everyone would like to do for Native American Awareness Month! Group leaders, if you can't make it please send someone in your place so that we can coordinate events =) House peoples, it would be good to coordinate with all of you as well if ya'll could send some representatives, that would be awesome!!
See ya'll Monday 11/2 at 4 PM
Aloha,
Co-chairs
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Mililani Trask-Batti
Contact Email:
mililani@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 10:00pm
Description:
I am tutoring at the NACC every Monday night from 8pm-10pm and I would love to publicize my hours as much as possible in order to drum up awareness of the drop-in location and (hopefully) business!
I have been added to the Native email list and was also thinking about putting up a few signs around the NACC to improve communication with students!
If there are any additional ways you can think of to publicize my hours, I would be extremely grateful. Thanks again, Katie
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Katie Rosman
Contact Email:
ksrosman@gmail.com
Time:
9:00pm - 11:00pm
Description:
First Native Dance Group Meeting and Practice!!!
TONIGHT (10/19) from 9-11pm
Meet in the Ballroom above the NACC
Be there :)
Location:
Clubhouse Ballroom (Upstairs from the Native Center), 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Veronica Lane and Cady Ching
Contact Email:
vlane@stanford and cadyc@stanford
Time:
6:00pm - 7:00pm
Description:
Just a friendly reminder that we have an SAIO General Membership Meeting
Today: 11/3/09 @ 6 PM
In the NACC
Dinner will be provided and we will be discussing Indigenous People's Month!!
<3 SAIO Co-Chairs
*IPM is shaping up to be an awesome schedule of events, we need your help on voting on a few things (what movie to watch in white plaza/ what to put on our cool buttons/ what days you want to rep your native pride etc) So...PLEASE come out!!
**Please email us by 5 PM with any outside announcements
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Mililani Trask-Batti
Contact Email:
mililani@stanford
Time:
7:00pm - 8:00pm
Description:
Presenting Muwekma House Sem!!
The votes are in, House Seminar will be on Tuesdays 7-8pm in the Muwekma Lounge. Feel free to come when you can or take the class for a unit. Come on Tues, Sept 29 for the first class and get pumped for the quarter!
Your Excited Muwekma ETAs,
Jenna & Hoku
Here's a short description of the class and its requirements ...
This seminar will focus on the prevalent issues that Native people face in the twentieth-century. By looking at these present-day issues, from revitalization efforts and government relations to media representations and stereotypes, we will also discuss and learn about the past. In-class discussions will be supplemented with readings, film screenings, and field trips in order to give participants an understanding of the lives of Native people and their story over time. The class will be very open and tailored to students’ wants and needs in order to allow students to bring up issues they are interested in and to also learn from each other.
Topics Covered:
· cultural revitalization efforts
· history of Native peoples
· violence against Native women
· sovereignty
· defining Native identity
· Native stereotypes
· Natives in media and literature
· Native dance, language, & education
Outside Events:
· trip to hear Sherman Alexie speak
· trip to Alcatraz
· Law School Conference
Final Paper (1-3pgs, double-spaced, 12pt font) due December 9, 5pm in envelope
· Write a reflection synthesizing the topics we have discussed in class
· Choose a topic from class that interests you and discuss its relation to class themes
Class Requirements
· Passing Grade - can be taken for 1 unit
o Attend all class sessions except in cases of extenuating circumstances (need approval from ETAs)
o Attend 2 out of 3 outside events
o Complete final paper
All Muwekma-Tah-Ruk Residents
· Required to attend and pass an entire quarter (Fall or Winter)
· Required to complete at least 4 volunteer hours at either the Stanford Lū’au or Powwow Spring quarter
E-mail Jenna Hailey (jhailey@stanford.edu) or Hoku Ching (hching@stanford.edu) with questions or concerns
**Consistent enrollment is encouraged but participation is welcome and open to the entire Stanford community each week**
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk Lounge, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Hoku Ching and Jenna Hailey
Contact Email:
hching@stanford and jhailey@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 10:00pm
Description:
Kaorihiva (Stanford's Polynesian Dance Group) will practice weekly in the Clubhouse Ballroom, aka the "A3C Ballroom"...upstairs from the Native American Cultural Center.
Come to learn about the new cultures and dance to the rhythm of the islands. Open to both men and women. NO experience necessary!
Feel the beat!
Location:
Clubhouse Ballroom (Upstairs from the NACC) 524 Lasuen
Event Contact:
Hoku Ching
Contact Email:
hching@stanford
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
Hello everybody!
Tomorrow's meeting is especially important for us because we need everyone to help with the tedious task of **PACKING FUNDRAISING ENVELOPES**
These lovelies will hopefully rack up the $15,000-$20,000 needed to make up for our projected funding deficit.... and if we have extra $$$, it might even pay for some committee lunch food ;)
Now THERE'S incentive!
POWWOW mtg tomorrow!
COME.
'Reasons:
20+ tight ppl in one room
spaghetti
committee updates
MAKE THOSE FUNDING PACKETS
THANKS!!!
Michaddie CrazyRaikes
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Waddie CrazyHorse and Michaela Raikes
Contact Email:
crazyhorse@ and mraikes@stanford
Time:
5:30pm - 7:00pm
Description:
Residents of the Native Theme House invite faculty to dinner for an evening of socializing and getting-to-know each other in an informal setting.
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Tiffany Cain
Contact Email:
tccain23@stanford
Time:
6:30pm - 9:30pm
Description:
AIM-WEST Salutes the Island Warriors of 1969-1971!
A Tribute to the 40th Anniversary
PROCLAMATION:
“To the Great White Father and All His People, WE THE NATIVE AMERICANS, reclaim the land known as Alcatraz Island in the name of all American Indians by right of discovery. We wish to be fair and honorable in our dealings with the Caucasian inhabitants of this land, and hereby offer the following treaty: We will purchase said Alcatraz Island for twenty-four dollars ($24) in glass beads and red cloth, a precedent set by the white man’s purchase of a similar island about 300 years ago. We know that $24 in trade goods for these 16 acres is more than was paid when Manhattan Island was sold, but we know that land values have risen over the years. Our off of $ 1.24 per acre is greater than the 47 cents per acre the white men are now paying the California Indians for their land….Signed, Indians of All Tribes, November 1969, San Francisco, California.”
With this profound proclamation and the gallant actions necessitated by the young brave’s so began a movement of Indigenous activism that awoke America, and sent a thunder-clap around the world that has now culminated in the historic adoption by the United Nations General Assembly on September 13, 2007 of the “Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples”.
Please make a date to be with us Wednesday, November 4th to honor and commemorate those warriors who sacrificed and gave of their time and placed themselves in social turmoil to help re-claim the destiny for all Indians of the Americas.
Film: “Alcatraz Is Not An Island” (starts at 7 pm!)
M.C.’s Jimbo Simmons (AIM), and Mary Jean Robertson (S.F. KPOO radio personality)
And with Special Guest Speakers, with music by Goodshield, Drummers and Singers welcome, and Traditional Dancers!
Cover Charge $ 8.00 slide-scale, no one turned away. A food can drive is also requested for Oakland Inter-Tribal Friendship House. A raffle prize, and a blanket donation is requested.
On this occasion of the 40th Anniversary of the Occupation of Alcatraz Island, a special benefit by American Indian Movement-WEST (AIM-WEST) invites you to join us and acknowledge all those heroic warriors representing “Indians of All Tribes” who sought to liberate The Rock, (first landing Nov. 14th) that began November 20, 1969 until being led off the island June 11, 1971. Their mission and purpose; to enlighten the American people of the injustice done to the American Indian by stealing their land by phony treaties.
During the 19 months of the occupation 20,000 people visited Alcatraz Island, meanwhile a medical clinic was set up, the structure of day-to-day life needed formulation, children needed schooling, a leadership structure needed to be created to tend the affairs of Alcatraz community; the Black Panthers offered help; Credence Clearwater Revival donated $15,000; a child was born (July 20, 1970), the 12 year-old daughter of Richard Oakes, the foremost leader of the Alcatraz occupation, fell over a railing and died on January 8, 1970; and the light house and several buildings burned to the ground.
Against this backdrop the leadership at Alcatraz began negotiations with government officials setting the stage for confrontations with dishonest politicians, onerous developers and bureaucrats. Come and share your experiences, thoughts and vision of what this occasion has meant to you, the youth, and community.
Free Leonard Peltier! Freedom for All Political Prisoners! Protect Sacred Sites! Honor the Treaties! Acknowledge and review the 18 Unratified Treaties made with the California’s American Indians! And demand the US government sign the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples! (only three countries have not signed: USA, Canada, and New Zealand!)
*Mark your calendars now for the AIM West Coast Third Annual Gathering November 23-27, 2009. *M.C. Mr. Bill Means, National AIM Grand Council, and Board Member of International Indian Treaty Council, a United Nations NGO in consultative status.
Donations are appreciated. Check AIM-WEST website for more information: www.aimwest.info
Location:
La Pena Cultural Center, 3105 Shattuck, Berkeley
Event Contact:
(415) 577-1492
Contact Email:
http://www.lapena.org.calendar
Time:
7:00pm - 8:00pm
Description:
Hey All,
We are hoping to have the meeting this
Wednesday (11/4) @ 7:00 in the Center
These are the people who have confirmed that they are volunteering:
Sasha Hardy
Ronnie
Erika Chase
Cree Iron Cloud
Kurt
Leon Peralto
Kauanoe
Anna French
Sarah Roe
If you are not on this list and want to be shoot Vananda and I an email and make sure to be at the meeting.
~V & Jbill~
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Janet Bill
Contact Email:
bill2110@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 9:00pm
Description:
Hey,
The first Pre-law meeting will be this Wednesday at 8:00 in the Center. The Native American Law Students Association will be attending as well so please roll out.
These are the people who have confirmed that they want to be in the group:
Vananda Yazzie
Sasha Hardy
Erika Chase
Leon Peralto
Lisa Yang
Sam Azure
April Chavez
Todd Phelps
Tessa Smith
Lia A.S
Katie Cromack
Jessica Ward
Kurt Outie
Clifford Owl2
Waddie Crazyhorse
Karee Juvette
Jared Lesansee
Chase Harmon
If you are not on this list and want to be shoot me an email and make sure to go to the meeting.
Hey,
As per request I will be holding a vote for the name of the group now and announcing it at the meeting.
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Janet Bill
Contact Email:
bill2110@stanford
Time:
6:00am - 2:30pm
Description:
It's the FIRST annual!!!
Just like Wadimus said...Pretty Historical & Pretty Groundbreaking...
SO CHANCES ARE -->
A TRIBAL REP FROM YOUR PPL WILL BE THERE
UP CLOSE & PERSONAL WITH OBAMA =)
*sad 2 say it... but this may very well be the FIRST time EVER that all* (564 Fed Rec Tribes Invited *we won't go into the fact that there are still many missing aka non-recognized tribes*) Tribes (1 rep frm each, if they all show up) will be in the same room, together, with the President of the United States in HISTORY*
WATCH IT LIVE - BRIGHT & EARLY!!!!
On Wed, Nov 4, 2009 at 5:43 PM, Waddie CrazyHorse <crazyhorse@stanford.edu> wrote:
Yes, it's yet another email from me :(
I know its early, but Obama will be meeting with American Indian tribal leaders in the AM!!! It's pretty historic and important for us Native people, just so ya kno ;)
Why not??? We can go grab some breakfast at Lag afterwards ;)
ANNNND! We'll have COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS
(and possibly other delicious sugary treats)
From "Indian Country Today" 10/16/09
White House officials chose Columbus Day to announce a first-of-its-kind conference to be held with leaders from all federally recognized tribes. President Barack Obama will host a White House Tribal Nations Conference November 5 from 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Leaders of all 564 federally recognized tribes will be invited, an announcement said, adding that they will be given the opportunity to interact directly with the president and other top administration officials. Each federally recognized tribe can send one representative.
Invitations to tribal leaders were sent via e-mail and fax from the Domestic Policy Council and the Office of Public Engagement starting Oct. 12, according to Shin Inouye, a White House spokesman.
“I look forward to hearing directly from the leaders in Indian country about what my administration can do to not only meet their needs, but help improve their lives and the lives of their peoples,” Obama said. ...Obama had promised during his campaign that he would hold yearly tribal conferences.
The invitations note that the historic meeting will not be held in the White House, but at the nearby Sidney R. Yates Auditorium of the Department of the Interior.
In an effort to allow more tribal leaders and members to view the historic event, the Department of Interior is working with MyTribeTV, an Indian-owned business in Seattle, Washington, to provide online coverage of the conference. ...all or part of the event will be streamed at tribalsummit.mytribetv.com.
Location:
Sidney R. Yates Auditorium, DOI, Washington DC
Event Contact:
tribalsummit.mytribetv.com
Time:
11:30am - 1:00pm
Description:
Come visit with Sally Mentzer and find out how the Undergraduate Advising and Research program can help you shape your personal adventures!
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Sally Mentzer
Contact Email:
smentzer@stanford
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Time:
11:30am - 1:00pm
Description:
Come visit with Sally Mentzer and find out how the Undergraduate Advising and Research program can help you shape your personal adventures!
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Sally Mentzer
Contact Email:
smentzer@stanford
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
Come visit with Dean Eyre and find out how the Undergraduate Advising and Research program can help you shape your personal adventures!
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Dean Eyre
Contact Email:
deaneyre@stanford
Time:
9:00pm - 10:00pm
Description:
Hey everybody! My band, Skybreaker, is playing a show on November 6th, at 9pm. It's right on campus at the CoHo so you should all try to make it out there on Friday night to hear some tasty jams! I'd really appreciate any and all support. Click HERE for the details from the CoHo website. It will be epic...so don't miss the Skybreak-age of a lifetime...and prepare to be Skybroken...
--
Cassidy Saenz
Stanford Class of 2012
__________________________
Location:
Stanford Coffee House
Event Contact:
Cassidy Saenz
Contact Email:
crcsaenz@stanford
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
AISES GEM Presentation
Location:
NACC Lounge
Event Contact:
Leko
Contact Email:
leko@stanford.edu
Time:
8:00pm - 10:00pm
Description:
I am tutoring at the NACC every Monday night from 8pm-10pm and I would love to publicize my hours as much as possible in order to drum up awareness of the drop-in location and (hopefully) business!
I have been added to the Native email list and was also thinking about putting up a few signs around the NACC to improve communication with students!
If there are any additional ways you can think of to publicize my hours, I would be extremely grateful. Thanks again, Katie
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Katie Rosman
Contact Email:
ksrosman@gmail.com
Time:
9:00pm - 11:00pm
Description:
First Native Dance Group Meeting and Practice!!!
TONIGHT (10/19) from 9-11pm
Meet in the Ballroom above the NACC
Be there :)
Location:
Clubhouse Ballroom (Upstairs from the Native Center), 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Veronica Lane and Cady Ching
Contact Email:
vlane@stanford and cadyc@stanford
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Time:
6:00pm - 7:00pm
Description:
SAIO MEETING *First One of the Quarter*
The Stanford American Indian Organization is the umbrella organization for the Native community. Everyone is welcome to attend and learn about issues of importance to the community as well as about upcoming cultural, educational and social events.
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse Ground Floor
Event Contact:
Laci Davis, Veronica Lane and Mililani Trask-Batti
Contact Email:
lhdavis@stanford, vlane@stanford and mililani@stanford
Time:
7:00pm - 8:00pm
Description:
Presenting Muwekma House Sem!!
The votes are in, House Seminar will be on Tuesdays 7-8pm in the Muwekma Lounge. Feel free to come when you can or take the class for a unit. Come on Tues, Sept 29 for the first class and get pumped for the quarter!
Your Excited Muwekma ETAs,
Jenna & Hoku
Here's a short description of the class and its requirements ...
This seminar will focus on the prevalent issues that Native people face in the twentieth-century. By looking at these present-day issues, from revitalization efforts and government relations to media representations and stereotypes, we will also discuss and learn about the past. In-class discussions will be supplemented with readings, film screenings, and field trips in order to give participants an understanding of the lives of Native people and their story over time. The class will be very open and tailored to students’ wants and needs in order to allow students to bring up issues they are interested in and to also learn from each other.
Topics Covered:
· cultural revitalization efforts
· history of Native peoples
· violence against Native women
· sovereignty
· defining Native identity
· Native stereotypes
· Natives in media and literature
· Native dance, language, & education
Outside Events:
· trip to hear Sherman Alexie speak
· trip to Alcatraz
· Law School Conference
Final Paper (1-3pgs, double-spaced, 12pt font) due December 9, 5pm in envelope
· Write a reflection synthesizing the topics we have discussed in class
· Choose a topic from class that interests you and discuss its relation to class themes
Class Requirements
· Passing Grade - can be taken for 1 unit
o Attend all class sessions except in cases of extenuating circumstances (need approval from ETAs)
o Attend 2 out of 3 outside events
o Complete final paper
All Muwekma-Tah-Ruk Residents
· Required to attend and pass an entire quarter (Fall or Winter)
· Required to complete at least 4 volunteer hours at either the Stanford Lū’au or Powwow Spring quarter
E-mail Jenna Hailey (jhailey@stanford.edu) or Hoku Ching (hching@stanford.edu) with questions or concerns
**Consistent enrollment is encouraged but participation is welcome and open to the entire Stanford community each week**
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk Lounge, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Hoku Ching and Jenna Hailey
Contact Email:
hching@stanford and jhailey@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 10:00pm
Description:
Kaorihiva (Stanford's Polynesian Dance Group) will practice weekly in the Clubhouse Ballroom, aka the "A3C Ballroom"...upstairs from the Native American Cultural Center.
Come to learn about the new cultures and dance to the rhythm of the islands. Open to both men and women. NO experience necessary!
Feel the beat!
Location:
Clubhouse Ballroom (Upstairs from the NACC) 524 Lasuen
Event Contact:
Hoku Ching
Contact Email:
hching@stanford
Time:
9:00pm - 10:30pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents: "SAIO Movie Night in the Plaza--'The Canary Effect'"
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
White Plaza, outside the Native American Cultural Center
Event Contact:
Leon Peralto
Contact Email:
noeau@stanford
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
This Wednesday Nov. 11 @ 12pm at El Centro
Vice-Provost for Undergraduate Education's Laura Selznick
Will give an informational on
Freshman/Sophomore programs
and
Undergraduate research programs
Come learn about the Chappell Lougee grant, Major Grants and Small Grants
Brochures and other materials will be available for students to pick up
Question and answer in the end
refreshments will be provided!
Location:
El Centro Chicano, Bldg 590
Event Contact:
Kayla Carpenter
Contact Email:
kaylarae@stanford
Time:
6:00pm - 7:00pm
Description:
Native Partners for Academic Excellence (PAE-V) will meet during Fall and Winter Quarters.
PAE-V, Co-Coordinated by Noa Lincoln and Ben Hoy, is an Expanded Advising Program initiated by Undergraduate Advising and Research and co-sponsored by the Native American Cultural Center.
Ben Hoy says, "Our PAE-V Meetings are going to be on the October 7, 14 and 28. We are planning to have the faculty dinner on November 4. Our final meeting is tentatively set for November 11.
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Ben Hoy and Noa LIncoln
Contact Email:
bhoy@stanford and nlincoln@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 9:00pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents: "Hanhepi Lakota: A Night of Lakota Culture"
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Leon Peralto
Contact Email:
noeau@stanford
Time:
9:00pm - 11:00pm
Description:
Hey fam!
AISES PRESENTS:
The Fall Quarter Social Activity
BOWLING @ PALO ALTO BOWL!!!
COME ROCK and BOWL! bahahaha IT'S FREE.
Just come and socialize, unwind, have a good time!
Everything is ready: the players are set, and so are the drivers. All we need to do is practice some Wii Bowling before we hit the lanes!
A few bowlers from the Society of Black Scientists and Engineers (SBSE) are planning on coming out too :D
MEET AT MUWEKMA by 9PM!
Let me know if you can't make it!
W
Andi Harrington
Jared Lesansee
Wyatt Ratliff
Faith Begay
Heidi Trenholm *
Cassidy Saenz *
Rachel Morgan
Karee JuVette
Logan McCoy
Ben Jensen
Darwin Yellowhair *
Cree Iron Cloud
Tonia Waldner *
Tristan Poasa
Waddie Crazyhorse
Vananda Yazzie
Janet Bill
Kurt Outie
Mililani T-Batti
Laci Davis (late car?)
Sarah Roe (late car?)
+ SBSE folks
Location:
Carpool from Muwekma-Tah-Ruk to Palo Alto Bowl
Event Contact:
Waddie CrazyHorse
Contact Email:
crazyhorse@stanford
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
The American Indian Staff Forum presents the Quarterly Hanitchak Lecture Series!
Noa Kekuewa Lincoln will speak on the topic of sustainable agriculture and ecological management in Hawai'i. Noa is a second year PhD Candidate in the Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources (E-IPER)--and author of a new book, “Amy Greenwell Garden Ethnobotanical Guide to Native Hawaiian Plants & Polynesian-Introduced Plants”
Lunch will be provided.
(The late Pam Hanitchak, Cherokee, was a founder of the American Indian Staff Forum, an organization of employees of Stanford University, Medical Center and Hospital and Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. This ongoing lecture series honors her dedication to strengthening our American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander community at Stanford.)
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse-524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Jamie Willmes
Contact Email:
jaws@stanford
Time:
5:00pm - 7:30pm
Description:
November is American Indian Heritage Month!
KQED,The San Francisco Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services, Friendship House Association of American Indians, and the Native American AIDS Project are proud to celebrate the rich culture of the American Indian community. Please join us at the San Francisco City Hall Rotunda for dancing, drumming and a special awards ceremony where we will honor five local heroes doing outstanding work in the American Indian community.
2009 Local Heroes
Gayle Burns
Native American AIDS Project
Mary Jean Robertson
Voices of the Native Nation- KPOO 89.5 FM
Ras K'dee
Seventh Native American Generation (SNAG), Audiopharmacy
Lehman Brightman
United Native Americans, Inc.
Cathy Chapman
Native American Health Center
KQED celebrates the diversity of the greater San Francisco Bay Area by commemorating November, American Indian Heritage Month. During the month of November, KQED schedules a special lineup of programs focused on American Indian themes and issues. These programs are highlighted in a guide along with listings of community resources and local events at: http://www.kqed.org/heritage.
Special thanks to the individuals in the photo: Edgar Santiago, Javen Thompson, Emiliano Antone, Lukas Aguilar, and Pierre American Bear-Halsey. Photo Credit: Welland Lau.
We look forward to seeing you at City Hall on Thursday, November 12th!
Regards,
Alfredo Pedroza
Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services
Office of Mayor Gavin Newsom
Location:
City Hall Rotunda, San Francisco
Event Contact:
Aidan Dunn and Gavin Newsom
Contact Email:
jadunn@stanford and gavin.newsom@sfgov.org
Time:
6:00pm - 7:30pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents NACC Dinner Speakers, Erika Chase and Dr. Teresa LaFromboise "Opportunities in Native American Studies"
Interested in Native/Indigenous _____ [anything] ______ ?
Ever hear of the Center for Comparative Studies in Race & Ethnicity?
What could/would you even do with a BA from Stanford in Native Studies or CSRE?
Already a declared & want to learn more?!
COME LEARN ABOUT
What Native Studies Can Do For You!
There is a Wealth of Opportunity in the
CCSRE & the Native American Studies Program
Join us for an informal dinner discussion and presentation about the
CSRE and Native Studies Programs (majors and minors), Classes Available,
Requirements & Thematic Tracks, Internships & Other Opportunities!
This Thursday November 12, 2009
5:30 pm (dinner will be provided)
@ the Native American Cultural Center
Hosted by Teresa La Fromboise (Native American Studies Chair), Tania Mitchell (Associate Director for Undergrad Program in CSRE & Service Learning), Erika Chase (CSRE Peer Mentor/ Current Major), & Other Current Native Studies Majors & Minors!
Everyone is Welcome =)
For More Info Contact: eechase@stanford.edu
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Erika Chase
Contact Email:
eechase@stanford
Time:
9:00pm - 11:00pm
Description:
Hey everyone,
Tonight will be the first AISES sponsored math/science tutoring night at the center. We will have people available to tutor math 20 series, 40 series and 50 series as well as physics 20/40 series.
Come out with your problem sets and questions! Or just come chill with us and do your work in the center.
We'll have some light snacks and talk about the best times to regularly hold tutoring hours.
I hope to see you there!
Wyatt Ratliff
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Wyatt Ratliff
Contact Email:
wyattr@stanford
Description:
AINC Summit 2009 at Columbia University
Greetings from the Native American Council at Columbia University!
We would like to invite you to the All Ivy Native Council Summit 2009. The summit will take place at Columbia University (114th Street and Broadway, Morningside Heights) in New York City, starting Friday, November 13-Sunday November 15.
The Summit agenda is in progress.
We will have a few field trips, a few nights out in NYC, Nadya Kwandibens from Redworks studio speaking, a graduate school workshop, a few vendors/recruitment tables. Sandy Grande as a keynote speaking talking about her new Native New York think tank.
The AINC (All Ivy Native Council) Summit is hosted by Columbia University and SAIO is planning on taking a group of anyone who wants to go (you're of course responsible for your own travel expenses/airfare [around $250 when last checked] to and from the Summit).
Location:
Columbia University, 114th St & Broadway, New York City
Event Contact:
Samantha Azure
Contact Email:
azuresj@stanford
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Time:
11:30am - 1:00pm
Description:
Come visit with Sally Mentzer and find out how the Undergraduate Advising and Research program can help you shape your personal adventures!
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Sally Mentzer
Contact Email:
smentzer@stanford
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
Come visit with Dean Eyre and find out how the Undergraduate Advising and Research program can help you shape your personal adventures!
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Dean Eyre
Contact Email:
deaneyre@stanford
Time:
6:00pm - 7:30pm
Description:
Residents of the Native Theme House plan a special themed dinner.
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Tiffany Cain
Contact Email:
tccain23@stanford
Description:
The Annual American Indian Film Festival is coming, November 6-14, 2009!
Location:
San Francisco
Description:
AINC Summit 2009 at Columbia University
Greetings from the Native American Council at Columbia University!
We would like to invite you to the All Ivy Native Council Summit 2009. The summit will take place at Columbia University (114th Street and Broadway, Morningside Heights) in New York City, starting Friday, November 13-Sunday November 15.
The Summit agenda is in progress.
We will have a few field trips, a few nights out in NYC, Nadya Kwandibens from Redworks studio speaking, a graduate school workshop, a few vendors/recruitment tables. Sandy Grande as a keynote speaking talking about her new Native New York think tank.
The AINC (All Ivy Native Council) Summit is hosted by Columbia University and SAIO is planning on taking a group of anyone who wants to go (you're of course responsible for your own travel expenses/airfare [around $250 when last checked] to and from the Summit).
Location:
Columbia University, 114th St & Broadway, New York City
Event Contact:
Samantha Azure
Contact Email:
azuresj@stanford
Time:
8:30am - 3:00pm
Description:
Hui 'O Hawai'i hosts its 2nd annual college opportunities day for local Pacific Islander high school students!
Workshops, speakers and activities to inform younger students of the benefits of staying in school, completing high school and pursuing higher education!
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Kauanoe Batangan and Edie Constable
Contact Email:
batangan@stanford and edkc@stanford
Time:
1:00pm - 4:00pm
Description:
The American Indian Resource Center and the Amah Mutsun Speaker Series Board present
"Restoring Balance: Traditional California Native Approaches to Wellness"
Guests: RON ALEC (Mono Spiritual Leader and Chair of the Haslett Basin Traditional Committee); RON CHRISTMAN (Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel and Kumeyaay Bird Singer); and CALEEN SISK-FRANCO (Tribal Spiritual Leader of the Winnemem Wintu).
Founded by the members of the University of California, Santa Cruz American Indian Resource Center and the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, the Amah Mutsun Speaker Series Board is an organization that coordinates speakers and groups from throughout the nation that focus on topics of health and wellness. The Board fosters educational efforts that further the understanding of the history, approaches, and strategies that contribute to the health and well being of the American Indian community.
The Speaker Series is planned for Fall and Spring of each year. The series is a collaborative effort of the Amah Mutsun Speaker Series Board and the American Indian Resource Center (AIRC).
(Presented in collaboration with the Indian Health Center of Santa Clara Valley (IHC), Student Union Assembly (SUA), Merrill College Residential Life, and TANF of Santa Cruz County.)
Location:
University of California, Santa Cruz
Event Contact:
American Indian Resource Center
Contact Email:
(831) 459-2881
Description:
Meet at Muwekma at 2:30. We'll head over to the grounds and put in a few hours of work. It'll be fun!
Location:
Sweat Lodge Grounds
Event Contact:
Darwin Yellowhair
Contact Email:
dbyellow@stanford.edu
Description:
AINC Summit 2009 at Columbia University
Greetings from the Native American Council at Columbia University!
We would like to invite you to the All Ivy Native Council Summit 2009. The summit will take place at Columbia University (114th Street and Broadway, Morningside Heights) in New York City, starting Friday, November 13-Sunday November 15.
The Summit agenda is in progress.
We will have a few field trips, a few nights out in NYC, Nadya Kwandibens from Redworks studio speaking, a graduate school workshop, a few vendors/recruitment tables. Sandy Grande as a keynote speaking talking about her new Native New York think tank.
The AINC (All Ivy Native Council) Summit is hosted by Columbia University and SAIO is planning on taking a group of anyone who wants to go (you're of course responsible for your own travel expenses/airfare [around $250 when last checked] to and from the Summit).
Location:
Columbia University, 114th St & Broadway, New York City
Event Contact:
Samantha Azure
Contact Email:
azuresj@stanford
Time:
2:30pm - 4:30pm
Description:
Yo Natives!!!
So last time we worked at the sweat lodge, we put a pretty big dent in everything that needed to get done, but its not oveeer. Thusly, SUNDAY at 2:30, meet at Muwek if you want to help with the cleanup and rebuilding, or just visit the sweat lodge and chill with your fellow natives sort of off-campus. And those that wanted to, but couldn't make it last time, now is your chance!
Your homie,
D
Location:
Carpools meet at Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Darwin Yellowhair
Contact Email:
dbyellow@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 11:00pm
Description:
Hey everyone,
The next math problem set is due Tuesday (11/17) so a Sunday night session would be really helpful.
I think we'll have three people available Sunday, possibly from 8-11 to tutor math 20 series, 40 series and 50 series as well as physics 20/40 series.
We'll have some light snacks and talk about the best times to regularly hold tutoring hours.
I hope to see you there!
Wyatt Ratliff
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Wyatt Ratliff
Contact Email:
wyattr@stanford
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
The Stanford Chapter of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society meets every Monday at noon!
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Wyatt Ratliff
Contact Email:
wyattr@stanford
Time:
3:30pm - 4:30pm
Description:
The Undergraduate Program in Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity
Monthly Cupcakes & Conversation Series
"And you speak so well!"
Hey! Was that a compliment?
Exploring the Impact of Benevolent Stereotyping
Dr. Tendayi Viki, Senior Lecturer in Forensic Psychology @ the University of Kent
3:30PM, November 16, 2009
Bldg. 360 (Main Quad), Conference Room
Location:
Building 260 (Main Quad), Conference Room
Event Contact:
Tania Mitchell
Contact Email:
tanmitch@stanford
Time:
6:00pm - 7:30pm
Description:
REDGOLD
Award Winning Documentary Film
Directed by Travis Rummel and Ben Knight
Associate Producer Lauren Oakes
"This documentary makes clear what people who have never been to Alaska may not understand: the world still works here, fertile and abundant as it once was everywhere. The idea that we'd risk that health for some more dead gold is a sad irony, and well worth the great fight that locals are putting up to keep the moneychangers out of this particular temple."
Presented by Stanford's Coastal Society and Co-Producer Lauren Oakes
Screening followed by O&A with Lauren Oakes!!
Location:
Y2E2, Room 101
Event Contact:
Kayla Carpenter
Contact Email:
kaylarae@stanford
Time:
6:00pm - 7:30pm
Description:
REDGOLD
Award Winning Documentary Film
Directed by Travis Rummel and Ben Knight
Associate Producer Lauren Oakes
ABOUT THE FILM
At the headwaters of the Kvichak and Nushagak Rivers in Bristol Bay, Alaska -- the two largest remaining sockeye salmon runs on the planet -- mining companies Northern Dynasty and Anglo American have proposed to extract what may prove to be the richest deposit of gold and copper in the world.
Produced by Felt Soul Media and Trout Unlimited Alaska, RED GOLD is a one-hour documentary film on the proposed Pebble Mine told through the unique and disparate voices of commercial, subsistence and sport fishermen of Bristol Bay, Alaska. ("Subsistence fisherman" is code for "Native.") This exquisite film goes beyond the conflict, offering a portrait of a unique way of life that wouldn't exist if the salmon don't return with Bristol Bay's tide.
Winner -- Audience Choice and Director's Award, Mountainfilm, 2008; Best Environmental Film, Vancouver International Film Festival, 2008; Big Sky Award, Big Sky Documentary Film Festival, 2009.
"This documentary makes clear what people who have never been to Alaska may not understand: the world still works here, fertile and abundant as it once was everywhere. The idea that we'd risk that health for some more dead gold is a sad irony, and well worth the great fight that locals are putting up to keep the moneychangers out of this particular temple."
--Ben McKibben, Author, Educator, Environmentalist
Presented by Stanford's Coastal Society and Co-Producer Lauren Oakes, E-IPER PhD Student
Screening followed by O&A with Lauren Oakes!!
Location:
Y2E2 Lobby, Room 101
Event Contact:
Kayla Carpenter
Contact Email:
kaylarae@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 9:00pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents a Study Break "Made from Corn"--and Hupa Bear Grass Braiding
Sponsored by MEChA, the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Leon Peralto
Contact Email:
noeau@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 10:00pm
Description:
I am tutoring at the NACC every Monday night from 8pm-10pm and I would love to publicize my hours as much as possible in order to drum up awareness of the drop-in location and (hopefully) business!
I have been added to the Native email list and was also thinking about putting up a few signs around the NACC to improve communication with students!
If there are any additional ways you can think of to publicize my hours, I would be extremely grateful. Thanks again, Katie
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Katie Rosman
Contact Email:
ksrosman@gmail.com
Time:
9:00pm - 11:00pm
Description:
First Native Dance Group Meeting and Practice!!!
TONIGHT (10/19) from 9-11pm
Meet in the Ballroom above the NACC
Be there :)
Location:
Clubhouse Ballroom (Upstairs from the Native Center), 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Veronica Lane and Cady Ching
Contact Email:
vlane@stanford and cadyc@stanford
Time:
6:00pm - 7:30pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents: "Hui 'O Hawai'i--Dinnera and Makahiki Games"
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Leon Peralto
Contact Email:
noeau@stanford
Time:
7:00pm - 8:00pm
Description:
Presenting Muwekma House Sem!!
The votes are in, House Seminar will be on Tuesdays 7-8pm in the Muwekma Lounge. Feel free to come when you can or take the class for a unit. Come on Tues, Sept 29 for the first class and get pumped for the quarter!
Your Excited Muwekma ETAs,
Jenna & Hoku
Here's a short description of the class and its requirements ...
This seminar will focus on the prevalent issues that Native people face in the twentieth-century. By looking at these present-day issues, from revitalization efforts and government relations to media representations and stereotypes, we will also discuss and learn about the past. In-class discussions will be supplemented with readings, film screenings, and field trips in order to give participants an understanding of the lives of Native people and their story over time. The class will be very open and tailored to students’ wants and needs in order to allow students to bring up issues they are interested in and to also learn from each other.
Topics Covered:
· cultural revitalization efforts
· history of Native peoples
· violence against Native women
· sovereignty
· defining Native identity
· Native stereotypes
· Natives in media and literature
· Native dance, language, & education
Outside Events:
· trip to hear Sherman Alexie speak
· trip to Alcatraz
· Law School Conference
Final Paper (1-3pgs, double-spaced, 12pt font) due December 9, 5pm in envelope
· Write a reflection synthesizing the topics we have discussed in class
· Choose a topic from class that interests you and discuss its relation to class themes
Class Requirements
· Passing Grade - can be taken for 1 unit
o Attend all class sessions except in cases of extenuating circumstances (need approval from ETAs)
o Attend 2 out of 3 outside events
o Complete final paper
All Muwekma-Tah-Ruk Residents
· Required to attend and pass an entire quarter (Fall or Winter)
· Required to complete at least 4 volunteer hours at either the Stanford Lū’au or Powwow Spring quarter
E-mail Jenna Hailey (jhailey@stanford.edu) or Hoku Ching (hching@stanford.edu) with questions or concerns
**Consistent enrollment is encouraged but participation is welcome and open to the entire Stanford community each week**
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk Lounge, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Hoku Ching and Jenna Hailey
Contact Email:
hching@stanford and jhailey@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 10:00pm
Description:
Kaorihiva (Stanford's Polynesian Dance Group) will practice weekly in the Clubhouse Ballroom, aka the "A3C Ballroom"...upstairs from the Native American Cultural Center.
Come to learn about the new cultures and dance to the rhythm of the islands. Open to both men and women. NO experience necessary!
Feel the beat!
Location:
Clubhouse Ballroom (Upstairs from the NACC) 524 Lasuen
To support the teaching mission of CSRE, the Center offers up to three Teaching Fellow (TF) positions. There are two types of positions within the program: Teaching Fellow and the Senior Seminar Coordinator. A Teaching Fellow serves 2 TA quarters and one RA quarter. The Senior Seminar Coordinator serves 3 T quarters with summer funding and is guaranteed funding for a second year of service.
Location:
CCSRE, Building 360 (Main Quad) Conference Room
Event Contact:
Heidi López
Contact Email:
lopezhm@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 9:30pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents the Alaska Native Student Association and "Storytelling, Alaska Native Style"
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
ALASKA NATIVE STUDENT ASSOCIATION (ANSA) PRESENTS STORYTELLING ALASKA NATIVE STYLE!
Come for tonight's Indigenous People's Awareness Month study break event!
At the NACC at 8pm Holly Miowak Stebing and I will have Alaska Native stories for all of us to read aloud to one another and oral histories to share about the Alaska Native culture.
ALSO we will provide some Alaska Native snacks such as berries and vanilla icecream!
Be there to learn and enjoy the Alaska and Coastal Native cultures and hang out with all of us for awhile!
NOTE TO ALASKA NATIVE AND NORTHWEST COASTAL NATIVE STUDENTS: PLEASE COME OUT AND CONTRIBUTE BY SHARING STORIES FROM YOUR PEOPLE AND GET TOGETHER WITH ANSA FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS YEAR!
THERE WILL BE MORE ANSA EVENTS TO COME!
Thanks all! See you tonight!
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Alyssa London and Holly Stebing
Contact Email:
alondon@stanford and miowak@stanford
Time:
9:00pm - 11:00pm
Description:
Hey everyone,
Tonight is another AISES sponsored math/science tutoring night at the center. We will have people available to tutor math 20 series, 40 series and 50 series as well as physics 20/40 series.
Come out with your problem sets and questions! Or just come chill with us and do your work in the center.
We'll have some light snacks and talk about the best times to regularly hold tutoring hours.
I hope to see you there!
Wyatt Ratliff
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Wyatt Ratliff
Contact Email:
wyattr@stanford
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents the NACC Biweekly Speaker Series with
Professor Matthew Snipp on the topic "Counting Native America" in anticipation of the 2010 Census.
Lunch will be provided.
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Leon Peralto
Contact Email:
noeau@stanford
Time:
7:00pm - 8:30pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents the Navajo students' "Dine with Diné"
Join the Navajo (Diné) community for frybread and fun games!
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Leon Peralto
Contact Email:
noeau@stanford
Time:
11:00am - 1:00pm
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents: "Indigenous Pride Day"
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
White Plaza, outside the Native American Cultural Center
Event Contact:
Leon Peralto
Contact Email:
noeau@stanford
Time:
11:30am - 1:00pm
Description:
Come visit with Sally Mentzer and find out how the Undergraduate Advising and Research program can help you shape your personal adventures!
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Sally Mentzer
Contact Email:
smentzer@stanford
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Description:
Come visit with Dean Eyre and find out how the Undergraduate Advising and Research program can help you shape your personal adventures!
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Dean Eyre
Contact Email:
deaneyre@stanford
Time:
12:30pm - 2:00pm
Description:
Hey All,
For those of you staying for break or big game, come hang out at the center next week Saturday, 12:30pm! We'll have food courtesy of your SAIO officers!
Yay!
--Anna
--
Anna French
B.S. Candidate | Mechanical Engineering
Stanford University c/o 2010
Location:
Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, 543 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Anna French
Contact Email:
amfrench@stanford
Time:
10:00am - 6:00pm
Description:
The Indian Health Center of Santa Clara Valley-Counseling Department presents
Honoring Sobriety Powwow
Free Public Event. Contest Dancing.
Native American Arts & Crafts.
All Drums & Dancers Welcome.
Angel Riotutar
(408) 445-3400 x 245
Location:
Independence HS, 1776 Educational Park Dr, San Jose
Coit Tower will be turned into a huge outdoor movie screen to commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the American Indian Movement's
Occupation of Alcatraz Island.
Projectors will be used to cast digital images on the 210-foot concrete tower that sits atop Telegraph Hill. At least five films will be shown, one after another, on the evenings of November 25 and 26. The two-night event is titled "Indigenous Renewal:
Alcatraz Occupation Remembrance + Ohlone Presence Celebrated."
KPOO radio station, 89.5 FM, will run a live program accompanying the show, which also can be accessed online at www.coitlive.com
<http://www.coitlive.com> . The viewings, scheduled to run from about 6:00-11:00 p.m. Nov. 25 and starting again at dusk on Thanksgiving Day
through 7 a.m. Friday, will be postponed in the event of rain or heavy fog, said David Mark, an organizer.
This is the fourth time that the Art Deco landmark has been used as a projection screen. The filmmakers also had showings in 2004 and 2008
that focused on American Indians. In 2006, the topic was the Great Earthquake and Fire that occurred 100 years before.
"The unique thing about Coit Tower is that it's visible to hundreds of thousands of people," Marks said. Among the best viewing spots, organizers say, will be Fisherman's Wharf, Pier 31, the Coit Tower
parking lot and Washington Square.
Location:
Coit Tower, San Francisco
Event Contact:
www.coitlive.com
Description:
No Classes!
Location:
Campus Wide
Time:
6:00am - 10:00am
Description:
Indigenous People's Awareness Month presents: "Sunrise Gathering on Alcatraz Island"
Sponsored by the Native American Indian Cultural Center and the Stanford American Indian Organization.
Location:
Carpool to San Francisco Wharf, Ferry to Alcatraz
Event Contact:
Leon Peralto
Contact Email:
noeau@stanford
Time:
1:00pm - 3:00pm
Description:
Not going home for Thanksgiving Day Dinner? Come join in at our place, bring a side dish and stay for board games and movies!
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Coit Tower will be turned into a huge outdoor movie screen to commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the American Indian Movement's
Occupation of Alcatraz Island.
Projectors will be used to cast digital images on the 210-foot concrete tower that sits atop Telegraph Hill. At least five films will be shown, one after another, on the evenings of November 25 and 26. The two-night event is titled "Indigenous Renewal:
Alcatraz Occupation Remembrance + Ohlone Presence Celebrated."
KPOO radio station, 89.5 FM, will run a live program accompanying the show, which also can be accessed online at www.coitlive.com
<http://www.coitlive.com> . The viewings, scheduled to run from about 6:00-11:00 p.m. Nov. 25 and starting again at dusk on Thanksgiving Day
through 7 a.m. Friday, will be postponed in the event of rain or heavy fog, said David Mark, an organizer.
This is the fourth time that the Art Deco landmark has been used as a projection screen. The filmmakers also had showings in 2004 and 2008
that focused on American Indians. In 2006, the topic was the Great Earthquake and Fire that occurred 100 years before.
"The unique thing about Coit Tower is that it's visible to hundreds of thousands of people," Marks said. Among the best viewing spots, organizers say, will be Fisherman's Wharf, Pier 31, the Coit Tower
parking lot and Washington Square.
Location:
Coit Tower, San Francisco
Event Contact:
www.coitlive.com
Description:
No Classes!
Location:
Campus Wide
Time:
12:00pm
Description:
The Stanford Chapter of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society meets every Monday at noon!
Hey Natives,
We hope all of you had a wonderful weekend, and best of luck to your second week of classes!! Do you want to start your week off right?
Then come to AISES's first meeting of the year. Come enjoy lunch (on us!) at the center at 12PM on Monday while learning what AISES (American Indian Science & Engineering Society) is all about.
You do not have to be an Engineer to come to our meetings, and you do not have to be Native. So don't be afraid to bring some of your friends on over.
If you want to have fun, meet awesome people, enjoy free food, and meet people who can land you an outstanding internship with companies like Google, JPL, and NASA then AISES is right for you.
We hope to see you there,
Wyatt and Laci
-Your AISES President and Vice-President
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Wyatt Ratliff
Contact Email:
wyattr@stanford
Time:
8:00pm - 10:00pm
Description:
I am tutoring at the NACC every Monday night from 8pm-10pm and I would love to publicize my hours as much as possible in order to drum up awareness of the drop-in location and (hopefully) business!
I have been added to the Native email list and was also thinking about putting up a few signs around the NACC to improve communication with students!
If there are any additional ways you can think of to publicize my hours, I would be extremely grateful. Thanks again, Katie
Location:
Native American Cultural Center, Clubhouse, 524 Lasuen Mall
Event Contact:
Katie Rosman
Contact Email:
ksrosman@gmail.com
Time:
9:00pm - 11:00pm
Description:
First Native Dance Group Meeting and Practice!!!
TONIGHT (10/19) from 9-11pm
Meet in the Ballroom above the NACC
Be there :)
Location:
Clubhouse Ballroom (Upstairs from the Native Center), 524 Lasuen Mall
8:30am» Tribal Museum Partnership Summit