aaia is an 85 year old advocacy/grass roots organization which has an all-native board of directors. our focus is youth/education and cultural preservation -- including scholarships, language preservation, child welfare, sacred lands protection.
Keywords to Search:
active consideration, adolph van pelt, advocacy, alaska native scholarships, allogan slagle, american indian culture, american indian language, association for american indian affairs, association of american indian affairs, association on american indian affairs, bar, blood quantum, branch of acknowledgement & research, certificate of indian blood, child abuse, child neglect, child protection, cib, cultural patrimony, dakota language, dakota scrabble, dakotah language, dakotah scrabble, david risling, descendent, diabetes conference, diabetes education, diabetes prevention, displaced homemaker, dna test, doe v. doe, elizabeth and sherman asche, emergency aid, emilie hesemeyer, enemy swim day school, family dakotah language learning center, federal acknowledgement, federal recognition, financial aid, first nations culture, first nations language, florence young, foster care, funerary objects, genealogy, government to government relationship, human remains, icwa, indian affairs, indian child welfare act, indian culture, indian family violence, indian language, indigenous language, indigenous culture, jack trope, language bowl, language nest, language preservation, language revitalization, medicine wheel coalition, nagpra, national indian child welfare association, native american, native american adoption, native american culture, native american customs, native american graves protection & repatriation act, native american health, native american history, native american language, native american religion, native american rights, native american rituals, native american scholarships, native american tradition, nicwa, placement preference, ready for consideration, religious freedom, repatriation, researching ancestry, ritual objects, sacred lands, sacred lands training, sacred objects, sacred sites, safe & stable families act, scrabble, sequoyah scholarship, siouan language, sioux language, sovereignty, summer camps, tammy decoteau, title iv-e, traditional religious leaders, tribal jurisdiction, volunteer
Company Address:
P.O. Box 268,MILBANK,SD,USA
ZIP Code: Postal Code:
57261
Telephone Number:
6056983998 (+1-605-698-3998)
Fax Number:
6056983316 (+1-605-698-3316)
Website:
indian-affairs. org
Email:
USA SIC Code(Standard Industrial Classification Code):
copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Association on American Indian Affairs - Home The Association on American Indian Affairs is the oldest non-profit organization serving Native Country, dedicated to protecting sovereignty, preserving culture, and educating the next generations
Association on American Indian Affairs - Wikipedia Association on American Indian Affairs The Association on American Indian Affairs (originally the American Indian Defense Association) is a nonprofit human rights charity located in Rockville, Maryland Founded in 1922, it is dedicated to protecting the rights of Native Americans
About - Association on American Indian Affairs As a membership organization, the Association speaks with unified voices from all over the country, both Native and non-Native together, to protect sovereignty, preserve culture, educate youth and build capacity
Oldest Native American Scholarship Program in the U. S. The Association's scholarships are provided to students twice per year until they graduate, as long as they maintain a 2 5 GPA and attend full-time Our mission is to support students who are connected to their Native Nation and Native Country and wish to utilize their degree to serve their Nations
100 Years of Service - Association on American Indian Affairs At a time when federal Indian policy was genocide through the theft of Tribal lands, the outlaw of Native religious and cultural practices, boarding schools and other assimilation policies, the founders of the Association stood up to protect sovereignty, preserve culture, educate youth and build capacity
What We Do - Association on American Indian Affairs At the Association, we are dedicated to protecting and uplifting Native Nations and their citizens through our core initiatives: Cultural Sovereignty, Next Generations, and Become an Ally
Becoming an Ally - Association on American Indian Affairs Through the Association and Team Indigenous’ partnership, we will be working together to inspire a new generation of Indigenous athletes and to raise awareness about the importance of honoring Native culture and traditions