21. Native American Colleges & Universities | EHow.com Native American Colleges Universities. The American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) is an organization that unites and renders information on tribal colleges and http://www.ehow.com/facts_6130282_native-american-colleges-universities.html

Family Food Health Home Money Style More Home Education Scholarships ... Native American Scholarships Top 5 To Try Native American Colleges in California Native American College Scholarships USDA Native American Scholarships Scholarships for Native American Women Related Topics Native American Clothing Native American Flutes Native American Art By Sherri Chappell eHow Contributor updated: March 27, 2010 I want to do this! What's This? A TCU is a Tribal college or university. Fotolia.com The American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) is an organization that unites and renders information on tribal colleges and universities (TCUs). Founded in 1972, it serves more than 30 colleges throughout the U.S. and Canada. Significance TCUs provide higher education to the American Indian population, primarily in isolated areas or on reservations. More than 30,000 students from 250 tribes take part in the benefits of a TCU. Types The AIHEC encompasses two-year community colleges, technical schools and four-year institutions. Many of the community colleges offer transfer agreements allowing students to transition to four-year colleges or universities outside of the AIHEC. Geography Tribal colleges and universities are mostly throughout the Midwestern and Great Plains states. There are several institutions within the Dakotas, Montana and Michigan.

22. Native American Bible College - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Native American Bible College (NABC), located in Shannon, North Carolina, is affiliated with the Assemblies of God USA While the primary purpose of NABC is to train the Native http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_Bible_College

Native American Bible College From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Native American Bible College Established Type Private President James A. Keys Location Shannon, North Carolina Colors Teal and Gray Affiliations Assemblies of God USA Website http://www.nativeamericanbiblecollege.org Native American Bible College (NABC), located in Shannon, North Carolina , is affiliated with the Assemblies of God USA While the primary purpose of NABC is to train the Native Americans to reach their own people, the College welcomes students from all ethnic backgrounds. Contents Purpose Statement History Degrees offered Accreditation ... edit Purpose Statement It is the purpose of Native American Bible College of the Assemblies of God, Inc. (NABC) to equip Christians, particularly Native American Christians, through collegiate education in a Pentecostal environment to be effective in ministry to God, the Church, and the world. NABC shall remain loyal to the teachings of the Assemblies of God as set forth in the Sixteen Fundamental Truths. Although NABC exists to train Native Americans, the school welcomes students from all races and ethnic backgrounds.

23. Native American Colleges: Progress And Prospects | Journal Of College Student De Native American Colleges Progress and Prospects from Journal of College Student Development provided by Find Articles at BNET http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3752/is_199807/ai_n8788483/

BNET Log In Join Search All of BNET Publications Library Home Commentary Leadership Life at Work ... Newspaper Collection @import "http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/Ads/common/css/siteSkin/bnet_mantleSkin.css"; document.cookie='MAD_FIRSTPAGE=1;path=/;domain=findarticles.com'; Reference Publications Native American Colleges: Progress and Prospects Journal of College Student Development Jul/Aug 1998 by Guido-DiBrito, Florence Next Native American Colleges: Progress and Prospects Paul Boyer Princeton, NJ: An Ernest Boyer Project of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 1997, 125 pages, (softcover) Reviewed by Florence Guido-DiBrito, University of Northern Colorado Native American Colleges: Progress and Prospects is a must for anyone in higher education who wants to know more about how committed administrators with a specific goal for a targeted population created institutional success. Targeting primarily politicians, but educators too, the book outlines good reasons for continued moral and financial support for our nation's tribal colleges. Specifically, it summarizes the history, examines a wide range of academic, social, and economic influences, and makes recommendations for continued support for the youngest institutions of higher education in the U.S. Created and nourished by our longest residing inhabitants, tribal colleges have much to teach mainstream higher education's external and internal constituencies. In 1989, then Carnegie Foundation President Ernest Boyer supported efforts to bring the condition of these "invisible" institutions to the forefront of dominant culture politicians and educators in a special report, Tribal Colleges: Shaping the Future of Native America. The 1991 renewal of the Tribally Controlled Community College Act of 1978 and the strong support of the Carnegie Foundation brought some security to these fledgling institutions (Barnhardt, 1991). It was not enough. Boyer's son, Paul, carries out his father's wish to continue to put tribal colleges in the forefront of higher education in Native American Colleges: Progress and Prospects. The book fulfills this goal by updating the previously reported information, although much of it is a recapitulation of the first report (e.g., chapter 1, "A History of Mis-education," is a reprint from the first text).

24. Native American Colleges In Arizona & New Mexico | EHow.com Native American Colleges in Arizona New Mexico. In 1996, President William J. Clinton issued Executive Order 13021 which created the White House Initiative on Tribal Colleges http://www.ehow.com/list_5918527_native-colleges-arizona-new-mexico.html

Family Food Health Home Money Style More Home Education Top 5 To Try About Apache Reservations Arizona Indian Tribe Hotels How to Take a Road Trip Along Route 66 in New Mexico Hotels in San Juan, New Mexico ... History of Native American Flutes Related Topics Native American Clothing Native American Flutes Native American Art By Kwami K. Kwami eHow Contributor updated: January 27, 2010 I want to do this! What's This? In 1996, President William J. Clinton issued Executive Order 13021 which created the White House Initiative on Tribal Colleges and Universities (WHITCU). The goal of WHITCU was to greatly improve the opportunities for Native Americans to seek higher education by supporting existing, and encouraging the establishment of new, American Indian tribally-controlled colleges and universities. Three of them are located in Arizona and three are located in New Mexico. College P.O. Box 126 Tsaile, AZ 86556 (928) 724.3327 (fax) dinecollege.edu Indian Bible College Indian Bible College was founded in 1958 as the Southwestern School of Missions by members of the faculty of Arizona State College (now Northern Arizona University), and the Navajo Tribal Council. It is an inter-tribal, evangelical and non-denominational Christian college. It became a four-year college in 1985 when its name was changed to the current one.

25. AIHEC Tribal Colleges And Universities AIHEC Tribal Colleges and Universities. Updated November 1, 2002 Return to AICRC Page Index Page American Indian Higher Education Consortium http://www.bluecloud.org/college.html

AIHEC Tribal Colleges and Universities Updated: November 1, 2002 Return to: AICRC Page Index Page American Indian Higher Education Consortium 121 Oronoco Street Alexandria, VA fax: e-mail: aihec@aihec.org Bay Mills Community College Dr. Martha McLeod, President 12214 West Lakeshore Drive Brimley, MI 49715 fax: 906/248-3351 e-mail: root@bmcc.org Blackfeet Community College Terrence Whitright, President P.O. Box 819 Browning, MT 59417 fax: 406/338-3272 e-mail: tew@bfcc.org Cankdeska Cikana (Little Hoop) Community College Mr. Erich Longie, President P.O. Box 269 Fort Totten, ND 58335 fax: 701/766-4077 e-mail: N/A College of Menominee Nation Dr. Verna Fowler, President P.O. Box 1179 Keshena, WI 54135

26. Native American Colleges: Progress And Prospects - Journal Of College Student De Native American Colleges Progress and Prospects find Journal of College Student Development articles. div id= bedoc-text Native American Colleges Progress and Prospects http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-32456860.html

27. NATIVE NASHVILLE INFO CENTER - NATIVE AMERICAN COLLEGES A listing of Native American colleges. Click Item For details http://www.nativenashville.com/colleges.htm

Click Item For details HOME TANASI NEWS INFO CENTER QUICK FACTS ... ART Visit These Non-Profit Web Sites: Alliance For Native American Indian Rights Native American Educational Association Tennessee Trail of Tears Association Books about Indians: Loud Hawk : The United States Versus the American Indian Movement Exploration of Ancient Key-Dweller Remains on the Gulf Coast of Florida INDIAN COLLEGES NATIVE AMERICAN COLLEGES - IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER A-C D-F G-L M-P ... U-Z

28. Native American Colleges: Progress And Prospects | Carnegie Foundation For The A Returns to the tribal colleges examined in the 1989 report entitled Tribal Colleges Shaping the Future of Native America to see how these institutions, so critical to the http://www.carnegiefoundation.org/publications/native-american-colleges-progress

@import "/sites/all/themes/endless_news/user_bar.css"; Newsroom FAQs Contact Us Home ... Undergraduate Education Native American Colleges: Progress and Prospects Publisher: San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publication Author: Paul Boyer Abstract: Returns to the tribal colleges examined in the 1989 report entitled Tribal Colleges: Shaping the Future of Native America to see how these institutions, so critical to the survival of the Native American people and their cultures, are progressing. The tribal college movement strives to meet almost unimaginable financial, social, and political challenges, prevailing under conditions other colleges would find intolerable. Includes updated recommendations for governmental and private support. May 1997. Statistics Pathway eLibrary Summary of Educating Physicians: A Call for Reform of Medical School and Residency Organizing Schools for Improvement Anthony S. Bryk What Community College Developmental Mathematics Students Understand About Mathematics James Stigler Spotlight European Higher Education Study Tour: 2011 Registration Open Kresge Supports Carnegie Effort to Improve Student Success in Community Colleges Project Awarded Fipse Grant to Redesign Education Doctorate Five Foundations Fund Initiative to Improve Student Success in Community Colleges ... View Spotlight Archive Get Connected Subscribe RSS Twitter Facebook Carnegie Perspectives Essays Networked Improvement Communities: the Time is Right for the Ties that Bind Carnegie Senior Partner Louis Gomez explores the tools and routines of networked communities for educational improvement.

29. Office Of Equity And Diversity | Native American Colleges And Universities The University of Tennessee, Knoxville was founded in 1794 and was designated the state landgrant institution in 1879. The University now has nearly 26,000 students and 400 http://oed.utk.edu/searches/native_amer.shtml

30. Find A Native American College Grant | OEDb Because Native Americans have long been at a disadvantage financially and in terms of educational opportunities, the US government and several private benefactors offer http://oedb.org/grant/native-american

Home Online Colleges Online Degrees Online Programs ... Library Rankings Financial Aid Blog Online Education Database Degree Finder 1. Choose a degree level: - Select a degree level - 2. Choose a category: - Select a category - 3. Choose a subject: - Select a subject - Career Guide Business Accounting Advertising Applied Management ... More... Fast Track Careers Business Communications Computer Science Criminal Justice ... College Grants Native American College Grants Because Native Americans have long been at a disadvantage financially and in terms of educational opportunities, the US government and several private benefactors offer financial aid to members of Native American tribes to help fund a college education . In fact, there are even tribal colleges, first created by the Navajo Nation in 1968, that are controlled by the tribes and located on reservations to service tribal members, allowing them to preserve language and culture of their people by integrating these elements into the curriculum. The American Indian College Fund was launched with the primary intention of providing support to the tribal colleges with scholarships for students who wished to attend. Private sector funds are also available to students who attend these institutes of higher learning through this program's sister organization, the American Indian Higher Education Consortium. These finances today also help to fund cultural preservation projects, capital construction, and other programs in relation to tribal colleges.

31. SALISH KOOTENAI COLLEGE Calendar, catalog, course schedule, handbook, staff and faculty directory. Located in Pablo, MT. http://www.skc.edu/

Search this site: ABOUT ACADEMICS FUTURE STUDENT CURRENT STUDENT ... NEWS SKC on Facebook FB.init("a6ae55aa88d8a3b8457b8fabf7459778"); Welcome to Salish Kootenai College NEWS AND EVENTS Dr. Ross inauguration Speech (Hosted on SKC iTunes U) Click here for the full inauguration Salish Kootenai College is pleased to announce the accreditation of its most recent bachelor's degree program in Hydrology , with a companion offering at the associate's degree level. For further information contact Antony Berthelote, Shandin Pete, or Bill Swaney at Salish Kootenai College, 675-4800. SKC launches new iTunes U site Click here to visit More at SKC Additional Programs Athletics - SKC Bison Bookstore Bus Schedule ... Welcome to Salish Kootenai College

32. Native American Program At Dartmouth College Native American Program 6037 Collis Center, Suite 205C Hanover, NH 03755 Phone 603646-2110 Fax 603-646-9168 http://www.dartmouth.edu/~nap/

Skip to main content Dartmouth Home Search Index Dartmouth College Native American Program NAP Home About Us Student Organizations News and Events ... Occom Scholars Search Native American Program Native American Program 6037 Collis Center, Suite 205C Hanover, NH 03755 Phone: 603-646-2110 Fax: 603-646-9168 The Native American Program (NAP) provides student support services to Native students at Dartmouth. The Native American Program collaborates with Dartmouth’s faculty and staff, as well as tribal communities, to assist Native students in their personal, social, intellectual and ethical development so they can become life-long learners and responsible leaders in our global society. We complete our work with high regard for the unique cultural experiences and perspectives of Native peoples. In the News Elouise Cobell and Professor Bruce Duthu '80 Speak at the Tuck Native Economic Summit Lindsay F. Holiday '07, winner, 2009 Collegiate Inventors Competition and more about the winners 2009 Udall Scholarship winner, Joshua Proper '10, studies the current development of Alaska Native Lands Timothy Argetsinger '09 has been chosen for the 2009 Morris K. Udall Summer Internship Program 2008 Udall Scholarship winner, Daniel Becker '09, explores consequences of Indian Child Welfare Act

33. Northern Arizona University College Of Social & Behavioral Sciences - Institute Northern Arizona University College of Social Behavioral Sciences Institute for Native Americans http://www.nau.edu/sbs/ina/

Northern Arizona University Institute for Native Americans Return to Home Admissions Academics and Research Distance Learning ... About NAU College Resources Giving Office of the Dean Scholarships Forms ... Pattea Conference Room Mission The mission of the Institute is to enhance the visibility and standing of on-going programs, both academic and service oriented that relate to Native American tribe, their culture, issues and future prospects. Secondly, it serves as a catalyst and coordinating body for new initiatives that relate to Native American tribes. History: In December of 1994, the Arizona Board of Regents established the Institute for Native Americans at Northern Arizona University. The Institute's director is Laurence Gishey who was appointed by university president Clara M. Lovett in March 1999. Institute for Native Americans P.O. Box 4085 Flagstaff, AZ 86011 Phone: (928) 523-9557 Fax: (928) 523-7740 Hours of Operation Monday - Friday Summer: Monday - Friday 2008 NAU NAP Golf Tournament NAU HOME ASK US FAQ ... TEXT ONLY © 2006 Arizona Board of Regents, Northern Arizona University

34. American Indian College Fund | Tribal Colleges Visit American Indian College Fund's site to find out more about tribal colleges, our scholarship programs and how you can help. http://www.collegefund.org/colleges/main.html

About Us History and Mission President's Message Board of Trustees ... Leadership Fellowship Tribal Colleges Chemistry student Tribal colleges are changing the face of American Indian education by combining rigorous academics with Native culture. For example, students take courses like biology and chemistry, alongside those in Indian language. Key Facts: There are more than 30 tribal colleges that serve more than 30,000 students who represent more than 250 tribes from across the U.S., Mexico, and Canada. Tribal colleges are fully accredited institutions with the same academic standards as all other colleges and universities. Most tribal colleges operate on Indian reservations - providing access to higher education for people who otherwise would not be able to advance beyond a high school diploma. Native culture is infused throughout the curriculum. Students taking courses in biology and astronomy learn both the Latin and Indian-language name of a plant or constellation. In addition to increasing academic achievement for students, tribal colleges promote students' self-esteem and cultural identity. Most tribal colleges receive no Indian casino revenue.

35. NATIVE NASHVILLE - NATIVE AMERICAN COLLEGES A-C A listing of Native American colleges. INDIAN COLLEGES AC. American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) 513 Capitol Court NE - Ste 100 http://www.nativenashville.com/indian_colleges_A-C.htm

Click Item For details HOME TANASI NEWS INFO CENTER QUICK FACTS ... ART Visit These Non-Profit Web Sites: Alliance For Native American Indian Rights Native American Educational Association Tennessee Trail of Tears Association Books about Indians: Loud Hawk : The United States Versus the American Indian Movement Exploration of Ancient Key-Dweller Remains on the Gulf Coast of Florida INDIAN COLLEGES A-C American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) 513 Capitol Court NE - Ste 100 Washington, DC 20002 Baltimore American Indian Center 231 5 Broadway - Ste 223 Baltimore MD 21231 (410) 675-3535 or (410) 633-3407 Bay Mills Community College Rt 1 Box 315A Brimley MI 49715 (906) 248-3354 fax (906)248-3351 Blackfeet Community College Blackfeet Community College P.O. Box 819 Browning MT 56417 (406) 338-5411 Blackfeet Community College P.O. Box 819 Browning MT 56417 Buffalo State College Native American Student Services 1300 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo NY 14222 (716) 878-4631 fax (716) 878-6600 Buffalo State College Native American Student Services 1300 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo NY 14222 (716) 878-4631 fax (716) 878-6600 Cheyenne River Community College P.O. Box

36. FinAid | Other Types Of Aid | Native American Students They provide funds to students at Native American colleges. For more information, call 1800-776-FUND or 1-303-892-8312, fax 1-303-572-0650, or write to American Indian College http://www.finaid.org/otheraid/natamind.phtml

Advertisement Financial Aid for Native American Students This page provides information about financial aid for Native American students, compiled with the assistance of Donovan Gomez , Executive Director of the San Juan Pueblo Department of Education. Eligibility For a student to be eligible for many Native American scholarships, such as BIA scholarships, the student should be an enrolled member of a federally recognized tribe. Otherwise funding will most likely be denied. A Certificate of Indian Blood (CIB) card or document is generally accepted proof of membership in a federally recognized tribe. Native American students with at least 50% Indian blood who were born in Canada are eligible for Title IV federal student aid under the jurisdiction of the Jay Treaty of 1794, subsequent treaties, and US Immigration Law. They are not required to obtain documentation from the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). Because of the limited number of Title IV aid applicants who are eligible under the Jay Treaty, the citizenship question on the FAFSA (question #15-16) does not have a separate response for such students. Such students should report on the FAFSA that they are "eligible non-citizens" and leave the question about the Alien Registration Number blank. They will then be required to provide the financial aid administrator at the school they attend with proof that they have 50% Native American blood and were born in Canada. This can be demonstrated by any of several documents:

37. List Of Native American College Grants - College Degrees Since many tribes were banished to reservations during the 1850’s and the years that followed, Native Americans have been at a disadvantage in many respects and many have not had http://www.collegedegrees.com/financial-aid/grants/ethnicity-based/native-americ

CollegeDegrees.com - Online College Reviews Home Affiliate Program Blog ... Contact Us Quick Degree Finder 1. Choose a degree level: - Select a degree - 2. Choose a category: - Select a category - 3. Choose a subject: - Select a subject - Find Now Top Colleges Baker College Online Grand Canyon University Online Indiana State University Kaplan Online ... University of Phoenix Online From the Blog November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 ... May 2008 Find Native American College Grants Since many tribes were banished to reservations during the 1850’s and the years that followed, Native Americans have been at a disadvantage in many respects and many have not had the same educational opportunities afforded to them as other minority groups. In an attempt to level the playing field and to help Native American students grow to meet their full potential, a number of grant programs both from public and private institutions have been created. In order to qualify for many of these scholarships students must be part of recognized tribe or be able to show that they have significant Native American heritage. While many recognize the need of disadvantaged students who need help paying for school, there are some that also reward students for excellence in academics, especially if these students are entering fields that are in high demand. The American Indian College Fund was created to help disadvantaged students get the support they need to attend school. The fund offers scholarships and grants to students that are interested in attending a tribal college. There are many quality educational institutions dedicated to serving the needs of tribal communities, and students who look to these as ways to learn more not only about their field of interest but about their culture and heritage as well.

38. NATIVE AMERICAN COLLEGES 1 NATIVE AMERICAN COLLEGES (Alphabetical Listing) Bay Mills Community College Blackfeet Community College 12214 West Lake Shore Drive P.O. Box 819 Brimley, MI 49715 Browning, MT 59417 http://www.fws.gov/pacific/aba/dcr/_pdfs/tacus.pdf

39. Native American Schools And Colleges | American School Search Detailed information about 33 Native American colleges located in 13 states throughout the US. http://www.american-school-search.com/colleges/native-american

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40. CMMR - Native American Resources Site contains teacher's resources on Native American K12 schools, Native American colleges and related programs Native American student resources and related educational resources http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~cmmr/Native_American.html

CENTER FOR MULTILINGUAL, MULTICULTURAL RESEARCH NATIVE AMERICAN RESOURCES Sites and articles listed here are not necessarily endorsed by the CMMR; they are listed for informational purposes only. An additional section on Native American Language Resources is provided. Full text articles and resources are also provided. If you would like to suggest a site to be added to this listing please visit our " Submit a Site " page. Alaska Native Knowledge Network Designed to serve as a resource for compiling and exchanging information related to Alaska Native knowledge systems and ways of knowing, including a section on 'Native Pathways to Education'. The American Indian College Fund The American Indian College Fund is a non-profit organization launched in 1989 by the presidents of American Indian colleges. Its dual purpose is to raise awareness of the 30 Indian colleges and to generate private support to supplement the limited federal money on which the colleges operate. American Indian Education This section of the California Department of Education Web Site is designed to assist educators in identifying the needs of American Indian students and providing them with high-quality educational opportunities, especially in schoolwide programs. American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) Contact information and links for Native American Colleges and Universities.

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