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2017 Program ATALM 2017 ATALM NATIVE STRONG Sustaining Culture in Challenging Times 2017 International Conference of Indigenous Archives, Libraries, and Museums Tamaya Hyatt Regency, Santa Ana Pueblo, New Mexico Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums Major funding provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH ANNE RAY INTERNSHIPS Interested in working with Native American collections? The Indian Arts Research Center (IARC) at the School for Advanced Research (SAR) in Santa Fe, NM, offers two nine-month paid internships to college graduates or junior museum professionals. Internships include a salary, housing, and book and travel allowances. Interns participate in the daily collections and programming activities and also benefit from the mentorship of the Anne Ray scholar. Deadline to apply March 1 internships.sarweb.org ANNE RAY FELLOWSHIP FOR SCHOLARS Are you a Native American scholar with a master’s or PhD in the arts, humanities, or social sciences who has an interest in mentorship? Apply for a nine-month Anne Ray Fellowship at SAR. The Anne Ray scholar works independently on their own writing or curatorial research projects, while also providing mentorship to the Anne Ray interns working at the IARC. The fellow receives a stipend, housing, and office space. Deadline to apply November 1 annerayscholar.sarweb.org For more information about SAR, please visit www.sarweb.org INNOVATIVE SOCIAL SCIENCE AND NATIVE AMERICAN ART School of LIBRARY AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT Earn your Master of Library Science A graduate degree in Library and Information Management complements previous education, offers prospects for increased earnings and provides flexible skills for the future. Be a part of the information profession that has exciting ™ career opportunities such as public or academic librarian, media specialist, data manager, archivist, and many more. n Balance Online Learning and Occasional Weekend Intensive Classes Enjoy personal interaction between students and faculty as you combine your MLS studies with an active life. Cohort locations include: Portland, OR Denver, CO Salt Lake City, UT Emporia, KS Overland Park, KS Sioux Falls, SD n Diversity Scholarship Match Receive matching funds for ALA Spectrum, AILA, and other ALA ethnic affiliate scholarship awards. n Leadership Development Practice advocating for your library or information organization based on your new understanding of adaptive leadership. n SLIM’s Heritage of Excellence for Over a Century Share the inherited legacy of a worldwide network of SLIM alumni to further your career objectives. Special tuition rates available for certain residents of Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana For more information contact: [email protected] or 620-341-5203 www.emporia.edu/slim NATIVE STRONG: Sustaining Culture in Challenging Times Welcome to the 2017 International Conference of Indigenous Archives, Libraries, And Museums About the Program Artwork Table of Contents “Native Strong” is a work by About the ATALM2017 Artist, Page 1 Warren Montoya (Tamaya/Khapo Owinge). It Conference Information, Page 2 was selected as the cover art for ATALM2017 because National Planning Council, Page 3 it represents the resiliency of Native people and About ATALM, Page 4 reinforces how culture builds strong, vibrant communities. Warren adapted the work from “Rosie the Message from Walter Echo-Hawk, Page 5 Riveter”, with Tawny Hale (Dakota/Navajo) as the model. According to Warren, Native Strong is a “testament to the Schedule at a Glance, Page 6 inherent strength, tenacity, and confidence that native people hold, especially the female community.” October 9: Grantee Meetings, Funders Forum, Evening Event, Page 8 By selecting the work, ATALM recognizes Warren’s commitment to promoting indigenous stories, to breaking October 10: Pre-conference Tours and down cultural stereotypes, and using innovative art Workshops, Evening Event, Page 10 projects to build communities. October 11: Programs, Page 16 Warren is Santa Ana Pueblo (Tamaya) and Santa Clara Pueblo (Khapo Owinge'). He practices various forms of October 12: Programs, Page 32 creative expression and community development work. His core creative practices are painting, illustration, and Exhibitors, Page 48 graphic design. His art pieces are influenced by history, pop-culture, traditional beliefs and the study of contemporary social dynamics. His style is inspired by Guardians of Culture and Lifeways Honorees, Graffiti art, comic art, surrealism, and the influence of his Page 53 peers. Warren received a Bachelor’s Degree in Art from Fort Lewis College in 2006. In 2008 he pursued an Presenter Biographies, Page 57 alternate career as a "Therapeutic Adventure Program" facilitator in which he honed outdoor skills and explored Roster of Attendees, Page 84 concepts and practices of resiliency. In 2015, Warren founded the REZILIENCE Indigenous Arts Experience that works to create positive social impact within Indigenous communities. Through building mass partnerships, REZILIENCE produces large-scale exhibitions involving Cover Design: America Meredith, First American Art aspect of Art, Education, Wellness and Technology. Magazine WWW.ATALM.ORG \\\ Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums 1 IMPORTANT INFORMATON ABOUT THE CONFERENCE MEETING SPACE TICKETS Conference sessions take place in the Tamaya Hyatt Tickets are required for all meal functions, pre- Regency. Some Collections Care sessions take place at conference events, and evening events. If ordered, Cottonwoods Pavilion. The Pavilion is a short walk from tickets are in your name badge. Please check to make the hotel or there is a shuttle bus in front of the hotel. sure you have the correct tickets when picking up your registration packet. NAME BADGES Official name badges must be worn when in the GUESTS AND SESSION PASS HOLDERS conference center area and during off-site events. Only registered participants wearing official name badges may attend conference sessions and events. REGISTRATION/VOLUNTEER DESK Presenters with Session Passes must sign in immediately The Registration/Volunteer Desk is staffed from 8 AM to before their session and sign out immediately 5 PM each day and is located in the Foyer of the afterwards. Conference Center. PROGRAM CHANGES CONFERENCE MEALS In the event of changes to the program, an addendum Two breakfasts and two luncheons are included in your will be available at the Registration Desk. registration fee. A buffet breakfast is served from 8 to 9 AM on Wednesday and 8 to 9:15 AM on Thursday in the MESSAGE BOARD Tamaya Ballroom/Exhibit Hall. Luncheons are served in Messages for other attendees may be left at the the Tamaya Ballroom and the outdoor Veranda. Please Registration Desk. present your ticket before entering the dining space and then place your ticket next to your plate so it is clearly EMERGENCIES visible to the servers. Please do not place bags or items In the event you have an emergency, phone 405-401- on chairs, as every chair is needed for attendees. If you 9657 or visit the Registration Desk. There is a First Aid wish to exchange dining location tickets, please check Kit at registration. with the Registration Desk for availability. Note that the program will not be broadcast on the Veranda, but EXHIBITORS (See Page 48 for a Directory.) limited seating is available in the Tamaya Ballroom for Please be sure to stop by the Exhibitor Booths in the those wishing to attend the program. Tamaya Ballroom. Support from the Exhibitors contributes to the refreshment breaks and gift items. WI-FI Wireless Internet connections are available throughout the meeting space. The password is ATALM17. Ancestral Women: Wisconsin’s 12 Tribes Exhibit Wednesday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Cottonwoods Pavilion, Hyatt Regency Tamaya Grounds Make plans to visit the Cottonwoods Pavilion to view this unique exhibit featuring hand-woven jacquard weavings celebrating elder women from the 12 Native American tribes in Wisconsin. To learn more about this model program, visit the exhibit at Cottonwoods Pavilion and attend Session 704. WWW.ATALM.ORG \\\ Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums 2 National Planning Council Volunteer members of the Planning Council ensure the sustainability of ATALM conferences. Council Members are responsible for selecting programs, organizing events, tours, and workshops, generating support, awarding scholarships, and selecting Guardians of Culture and Lifeways honorees . The success of ATALM conferences is a reflection of the Council’s unwavering and professional commitment to sustaining indigenous cultural practices. Jim Enote, Conference Chair, Executive Director, A:shiwi Elizabeth Joffrion, Director of Heritage Resources, WWU; A:wan Museum & Heritage Center Western Libraries Janice Kowemy, Librarian/Director, Laguna Public Library Cynthia Aguilar, Tribal Librarian, Santo Domingo Pueblo Nathaniel Lujan, Librarian/Director, Pueblo of Isleta Public Library Library Jason Asenap, Information Specialist, University of New Melverna Lujan, Librarian, Santa Ana Pueblo Mexico Nancy Maryboy, President, Indigenous Education Institute Bruce Bernstein, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Alana McGrattan, Tribal Libraries Program Coordinator, Pueblo of Pojoaque New Mexico State Library Jeanne Brako, Curator/Conservator, Center of SW Studies, America Meredith, Publishing Editor, First American Art Fort Lewis College Magazine Jameson Brant,
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