DOCSLIB.ORG

02-08 Feb(14-02)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
02-08 Feb(14-02) New winner at Lori Ann Pietewa Navajo Code Talker annual Heard Memorial Day Merrill Sandoval Museum Hoop events happening passes away after Dance contest on March 22-24 short illness See page 7 See page 10-11 See page 14 VOL. 14 NO. 2 FEB 25 2008 ArizonaServing Phoenix, Gila River, Salt River, Native Fort McDowell, Tonto Apache and Scene parts of Navajo Country FREE Statement by Elouise Cobell, lead Presidential plainiff in Cobell vs Kempthorne hopefuls vying BROWNING, MONT— Elouise Cobell, lead plaintiff in the class action lawsuit over the federal government's mismanagement of for native vote the individual Indian Trust, expressed delight on the ruling by PHOENIX—As candidates for U.S. U.S. District Judge James president put their campaign in high gear, Robertson in the 11-year-old many are listing promises to Indian voters Photo by Loren Tapahe litigation on January 30, 2008. around the country what they plan to do to "This is a great day in Indian improve conditions in Indian country. Country," she said after the judge's The political hysteria is causing the largest ruling was released in Washington. turnout in primary election voting in decades "We've argued for over ten years and the general election in November 2008 that the government is unable to should be no different. fulfill its duty to render an adequate See a list of campaign promises made to historical accounting, much less Indian country from the two democratic redress the historical wrongs heaped candidates on page 20 and 21. A similar upon the individual Indian trust campaign statement from republican beneficiaries. candidate John McCain could not be found "Instead of truthfully seeking to on his web site or through NCAI. remedy the government's admitted Platforms were found on www.ncai.org Photo by Danette Green historical mismanagement, the and will be updated regularly as the general Presidential contenders—(top right) government elected to fight election date nears. Sen. Barack Obama; (right) Sen. Hillary plaintiffs every step of the way. Photo courtesy of Hillary Clinton campaign Clinton; and (top) Sen. John McCain. "Judge Robertson has settled the debate in favor of plaintiffs and found that an adequate historical accounting is, in fact, impossible. "Plaintiffs look forward to Judge Robertson's scheduling of a hearing 'determining an appropriate remedy' in light of their failure to render the court-ordered accounting." In his ruling, Judge Robertson declared: "My conclusion that Interior is unable to perform an adequate accounting of the IIM [Individual Indian Money] Trust Photo by Loren Tapahe Photo by does not mean that a just resolution Loren Tapahe American Indian Business Trade Fair at RES of this dispute is hopeless. It does Winslow girls take 3A crown 2006 in Las Vegas had over 300 booths. mean that a remedy must be found RES 2008 underway for the Department's unrepaired, GLENDALE—It was a sight to were loyal to their teams. Nearly 8,000 and irreparable, breach of its behold—screaming fans following attended the first two rounds at NAU Largest and longest American Indian business summit fiduciary duty over the last century. their teams to the finals on Saturday, and over 9,000 watched the 3A girls and business trade fair, the RES 2008 is expected to have And it does mean that the time has February. 23. From Northern Arizona championship game in Glendale. See 3000 registrants. Now is the time to learn about business come to bring this suit to a close.” University Walkup Dome to the page 14 for a recap of the 1A, 2A and development. See page 9 for more information about RES Jobing.com Arena in Glendale, fans 3A games. 2008 or go to www.ncaied.org. 2—Arizona Native Scene Letters and Notices HelloCasino all, smoke takesPrevention Program your (SNTEPP) breath Project going we've away got to stop treating casino employees like contradiction compared to the limiting of the In recent years, I having been getting dozens forward on the Navajo Nation. "Arizonans unimportant second class citizens, whose health tobacco plant use to the traditional sacred of the same kind of smoke-filled Casino air Concerned About Smoking" (ACAS) salutes protection is less important than other workers. ceremonial occasions. Many NativeAmericans pollution messages from friends. (Messages the Navajo Courage and strongly supports their It is unfortunate that some have said incorrectly have come to me to complain about allowing From both Native Americans and Non- effort as does Dr Richard H. Carmona, 17th that whenever doctors and health experts (as the: "White Man's Commercial Tobacco Natives). Some usually reasonable people even U.S. Surgeon General, and many Health and well as private citizens) dare to speak up and ask Smoke" to pollute the air in our casinos and curse about how pathetically unhealthy it was to Public Health groups, as well as other groups for remedial correction of the typical unhealthy "give preventable cancer and breathing even stick their head inside a typical casino for with the courage to stand up and be counted. smoke pollution and increased disease rates in problems to our Native American Casino a few minutes to the extent that they won't go This Navajo Nation project is particularly Casino workers throughout America, it Employees", who need jobs to support their back again until Casinos change and ban indoor important, and deserves our solid support automatically makes such persons both anti- families. smoking. Contrary to public perceptions of 20 because it will be precedent setting by making business and anti-Native American. The time for corrective action regarding the years ago, secondhand smoke pollution is now all 5 of the future Navajo Nation casinos open There is an unfortunate disconnect between smoky unhealthy casino workplaces inAmerica so unacceptable to most people that it it is no smoke-free on the Reservation. (Unless the the view that ("smoking is great for business") has long since passed. I believe that the Navajos longer bad for business to promote clean air and Tribal Council is unable to resist the heavy as advocated in the past to be the common are just the ones with the courage to take the promote good health among employees and pressure now being sent their way from outside Casino Business leader perception in America corrective action, as an important component of patrons. Few people , even the most addicted of the Reservation by Big Commercial Tobacco and current enlightened public social norms. their comprehensive Commercial Tobacco Free smokers are so self centered as to insist on Companies and their affiliated allies. The new reality in 2008 is that more non-Native Project. It will be the right thing for the health smoking indoors in shared airspace. The social On 11-15-08, the Great American Smoke- Americans as potential tourists and casino and well being of the Navajo Nation, with spin norm throughout America and many other Out Day at Phoenix Indian Medical Center,252 patrons are driven away by the smoke, than off role model impact benefits extending countries abroad has changed drastically in Native Americans passed by our "Arizonans attracted by it. Hence most health conscious America-Wide as pace setters for others recent years about no longer wanting to breath ConcernedAbout Smoking" Exhibit Table. 250 people don't now go to Casinos because of the everywhere. environmental tobacco smoke with its cancer out of the 252 (99%) of the Native Americans smoke. Most Native Americans regard and Respectfully, causing potential. signed our Resolution calling for all Casinos to recognize the casino air pollution as not the Leland L. Fairbanks, MD, MPH It is truly refreshing to note the current ban indoor smoking and become smoke-free Traditional Native American Way to allow Family Physician, Indian Health Service Navajo Nation Commercial Tobacco Free for the sake of the workers, just like all other addictively promoted commercial tobacco to be 1958-88; President, Arizonans Concerned Southwest Navajo Tobacco Education and workplaces. Strong feelings wereexpressedthat manufactured, exploited and used. It is a About Smoking Want to eat? Greetings, DearIndigenous Relatives, Peoplesconstituencies?What Consultation are the implications for the Agenda at state capitol Good Greetings. On September 13th 2007, Indian Nations and Tribes ofArizona? Nican Tlacah Ilhuitl This email is to inform you all that I will the United Nations General Assembly adopted WeinviteyoutoattendanIndigenousPeoples Indigenous Peoples Day be doing a "Chef's Table" style dinner the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Consultation, which will take place on Indigenous Peoples featuring Native American Cuisine on Peoples. Anew day has dawned for the Nations Wednesday March 12th, 2008 at the Arizona CONSULTATION March 15, 2008. of Indigenous Peoples of the world in terms of State Capitol from 10:00 AM to 12:00 noon to Wednesday March 12th, 2008 The cost is $60 per person and you will our legal and political relationship with the dialogue on these questions. Present will be Ms. 10:00AM - 12:00 Noon receive a multiple course menu prepared for government states of the UN system. Tonya Gonnella Frichner, Onondaga Nation - at Arizona State Capitol you as you watch the action in our The Indigenous Peoples of the world are now Haudenosaunee Six Nations Confederacy. Ms. 1700 West Washington, Phoenix,AZ production kitchen. finally acknowledged for the first time as full Gonella Frichner is current regional Opening Ceremony 10:00 – 10:10 Space is limited, so if you are interested members of global society with inherent rights representative of North America for the United Greetings and Introductions 10:10 -10:20 please feel free to give us a call at Classic of Self Determination under international law.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • May 21, 2019 Issue #10 Hopi Tutuveni
    Volume 27 Number 10 ~Est. 1987 • NEWS SOURCE FOR THE HOPI PEOPLE~ TUESDAY, May 21, 2019 1000-01600-7460 AZ 86039 KYKOTSMOVI, PO BOX 123 TUTUVENI HOPI Changing the ‘Newscape’ in Indian Countryutes,” she said. REQUESTED ADDRESS SERVICE Talahongva has been on the front row as a reporter or producer for so many national stories She covered the Rodney King riots in Los Angeles in 1992, reporting from the streets, in 2004 she reported live from the National Mall in Washington, D.C. for the grand opening of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian, and more recently she was on the ground producing stories about the Yarnell Fire, in Arizona, which took the lives of 19 Hot Shot firefight- ers. Trahant said that Talahongva also brings the thinking of a teacher into the newsroom. She has worked for many years leading stu- dent projects for the Native American Jour- Hopi nalists Association. She continues in that mission, working with young people in a va- Tutuveni riety of roles, including as a board member for the Center for Native American Youth. Patty Talahongva, Picture courtesy of Indian Country Today. “Yes, we want a great newscast,” Trahant wants to know By INDIAN COUNTRY TODAY years for this exact job and for this moment said. “And we also want to create a launch- how we are Editorial Team in history.” ing pad for careers. We want opportunity for Indian Country Today will soon open a the next generation of Native storytellers.” doing. Patty Talahongva named to lead Indian newsroom on the campus of Arizona State "This is a huge honor for me to be select- Country Today’s new television programs University.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspirational Leadership Curriculum for Grades 8-12
    The National Native American Hall of Fame recognizes and honors the inspirational achievements of Native Americans in contemporary history For Teachers This Native American biography-based curriculum is designed for use by teachers of grade levels 8-12 throughout the nation, as it meets national content standards in the areas of literacy, social studies, health, science, and art. The lessons in this curriculum are meant to introduce students to noteworthy individuals who have been inducted into the National Native American Hall of Fame. Students are meant to become inspired to learn more about the National Native American Hall of Fame and the remarkable lives and contributions of its inductees. Shane Doyle, EdD From the CEO We, at the National Native American Hall of Fame are excited and proud to present our “Inspirational Leadership” education curriculum. Developing educational lesson plans about each of our Hall of Fame inductees is one of our organization’s key objectives. We feel that in order to make Native Americans more visible, we need to start in our schools. Each of the lesson plans provide educators with great information and resources, while offering inspiration and role models to students. We are very grateful to our supporters who have funded the work that has made this curriculum possible. These funders include: Northwest Area Foundation First Interstate Bank Foundation NoVo Foundation Dennis and Phyllis Washington Foundation Foundation for Community Vitality O.P. and W.E. Edwards Foundation Tides Foundation Humanities Montana National Endowment for the Humanities Chi Miigwech! James Parker Shield Watch our 11-minute introduction to the National Native American Hall of Fame “Inspirational Leadership Curriculum” featuring Shane Doyle and James Parker Shield at https://vimeo.com/474797515 The interview is also accessible by scanning the Quick Response (QR) code with a smartphone or QR Reader.
    [Show full text]
  • Heard Museum, the American Indian Boarding School Experience
    Narrative Section of a Successful Application The attached document contains the grant narrative and selected portions of a previously funded grant application. It is not intended to serve as a model, but to give you a sense of how a successful application may be crafted. Every successful application is different, and each applicant is urged to prepare a proposal that reflects its unique project and aspirations. Prospective applicants should consult the Research Programs application guidelines at https://www.neh.gov/grants/public/public-humanities- projects for instructions. Applicants are also strongly encouraged to consult with the NEH Division of Research Programs staff well before a grant deadline. Note: The attachment only contains the grant narrative and selected portions, not the entire funded application. In addition, certain portions may have been redacted to protect the privacy interests of an individual and/or to protect confidential commercial and financial information and/or to protect copyrighted materials. Project Title: Tragedy and Triumph: The American Indian Boarding School Experience Institution: Heard Museum Project Director: Janet Cantley Grant Program: Exhibitions: Implementation 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Rm. 426, Washington, D.C. 20506 P 202.606.8269 F 202.606.8557 E [email protected] www.neh.gov Tragedy and Triumph: The American Indian Boarding School Experience Proposal to the National Endowment/or the Humanities CFDA: 45.164 Opportunity Package ID: PKG00224231 Opportunity Number: 20160810-:-GW Photo: Chiricahua Apache Children four months after their Photo: Group portrait ofSherman Indian High School arrival at Carlisle Indian Industrial School, 1887 Cheerleaders at school powwow, I 999 Arizona Historical Foundation, University Libraries, Bureau ofIndian Affairs, Phoenix Area Office, Phoenix, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • When Does a Child Realize Her Ethnicity? I Never Saw Myself As Separate Or Different As a Child Growing up in Denver, Colorado
    BY PattY TALAHONGVA When does a child realize her ethnicity? I never saw myself as separate or different as a child growing up in Denver, Colorado. Perhaps it was because my classmates in Headstart were a diverse bunch. Perhaps it was because the powwows my family attended had both Native and non-Native people coming together. Perhaps it was because Denver was a mixed race city. I’m not sure. My family had moved to Denver under the U.S. Government’s relocation program that targeted the Hopi and Navajo people in Arizona, and many other tribes across the nation. The idea was to move the younger generation off the reservations and into cities where they could “assimilate” into mainstream society. The more sinister goal may have been to wipe out the reservation system and kill the Native cultures. The program gave the families money to move, $19 in my parents’ case, and set up host families in each city to help those relocated find a place to live and get jobs for the men. My father was hired at a bakery. We lived in Denver for nine years; my younger 24 expedition Volume 55 Number 3 sister and I were born there. Then my family moved back and I didn’t like being called a freckle. Image matters and I home to Arizona and closer to our reservation so we could reassured myself that I was “okay” even when boys pulled participate in our Native culture and religion. on my thick black braids and teased me about having In Arizona I was around more white people than ever “horse hair.” Yet, in my teens I was amused to see my peers before and that’s when I started to see some differences.
    [Show full text]
  • HEEF NEWSLETTER Hopi Education Endowment Fund 1St Quarter 2014
    HEEF NEWSLETTER Hopi Education Endowment Fund 1st Quarter 2014 Kristy Marie Pavatea (See-Mana) - My Grandfather, My Inspiration Education has always been as well as support. By providing knowledge as to what the disease is, important to my Teh Teh what measures you have to take to deal with it, how costs can be. One (Grandfather). He always day I hope to run a nonprofit organization that will help those who encouraged me to do well in suffer from cancer by providing support and outreach to patients, school and to pursue a higher their families and loved ones.” education beyond high school. He always said that, “an When asked about attending school while living at home and to education is earned, it’s not just describe that experience, Kristy said, “At the time that I decided to go received, and once earned, that back to school, NPC was the most reasonable choice for me. It was a degree, your hard work, and chance for me to further my education but still be close to home. An knowledge you have gained is education is an education you can receive it anywhere it is what you something that you will always choose to make of it.” In her experience she’s found both positives have that no one can ever take and challenges along the way such as, “The classroom sizes are away from you.” smaller, which is good in a sense, but decreases student interaction being taught virtually through video or audio as one on one professor Kristy, a 26 year old mother to student interaction is decreased.
    [Show full text]
  • KUYI Hopi Radio's Indian Country News Bureau Update
    Hopi’s Baker One active Native judge COLUMN COMMUNITY LARRY’S CORNER A statement gets NFHS is less than one- “A side formal from the Hopi address?“ Health Care National Hall of quarter of the 1 percent Read how Larry is Center Fame nod of the federal bench address the Hopi Read more about people the latest news -More on pg. 5 -More on pg. 10 More on Page 9 More on Page 2 March 18, 2020 Volume 28 Number 6 52˚/ 31˚ Showers ~Est. 1987 • OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE HOPI TRIBE • NEWS SOURCE FOR THE HOPI PEOPLE~ KUYI Hopi Radio’s Indian Country Hopi Tribal Council Holds Emergency News Bureau Update Meeting on COVID-19 Story on Page 7 Story on Page 16 Photo by Kuyi radio station Photo by Carl Onsae/HT HOPI TUTUVENI PO BOX 123 KYKOTSMOVI, AZ 86039 1110-01600-7460 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Montana, Navajo-owned company reach deal on sovereign immunity More on pg. 10 2 Hopi Tutuveni March 18, 2020 A statement from the Hopi Health A statement from Indian Health FOR IMMEDIATE Careasking that Centerpatients please the most effective way the FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEServicesto determine who should be tested. Where RELEASE limit the number of family Centers for Disease Con- patients test positive, IHS is working or caretakers accompany- trol and Prevention recom- Thank you all for joining us for this con- closely with the state and/or tribes to iden- The Hopi Health Care ing them to the facility. In mends to reduce your risk versation about the IHS response to the tify anyone else in the community who Center is responding to the addition, we are asking pa- is to wash hands and use ongoing coronavirus outbreak.
    [Show full text]
  • Melvina Navasie, Hopi Relocatee by Government Order
    HOPI CALENDAR HOPI TUTUVENI PAAMUYA HAKITONMUYAW- May PO BOX 123 KYAAMUYA- December WOKO’UYIS- June KYKOTSMOVI, AZ 86039 PAAMUYA- January TALANGVA- July PUBLISHED by FLAGstaff PUBLISHING POWAMUYA- February TALAPAAMUYA- August CO. /AZ DAILY SUN OSOMUYAW- March NASAN’MUYAW- Sept. KWIYAMUYAW- April TOHO’OSMUYAW- Oct. 1751 THOMPSON STREET KELMUYA- November FLAGstaff, AZ 86001 Tuesday, January 20,HOPI 2015 TUTUVE Volume 23, NumberNI 02 Melvina Navasie, Hopi Relocatee by Government Order Wayne Taylor, Jr. new Executive Director of the HopiLouella Nahsonhoya Tribe 89 year old Melvina Navasi tells her story of being relocated Hopi Tutuveni Crystal Dee Mr. Taylor comes to the position with extensive experi- Hopi Tutuveni ence on Hopi Tribal Government affairs Early in his political career, Taylor served as Executive Before this interview I had met Melvina Navasie at the open house for the Yuwehloo Pah’ki (YP) Community Assistant in the Office of the Vice Chairman for 4 years buildings in June 2013. She is currently 89 years old and recognized as the oldest living resident. At that time she With an understanding in tribal politics, Taylor then gave me a brief summary of what she and her family had gone through from the time her father moved the family vied for the position of Vice Chairman and was elected to the area that is now called Jeddito or Antelope Springs. I was interested in her story hoping that someday I would to serve one-term (4 years). His leadership did not end be able tell her story in the Hopi Tutuveni. there, as he was elected Chairman of the Hopi Tribe for On Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Native American Voices Contemporary Themes of Sovereign Nations
    ® EXPEdıTıonTHE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MuSEUM OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY WINTER 2013 | VOLUME 55, NUMBER 3 Native American Voices Contemporary Themes of Sovereign Nations The Long Red Power Movement | Sacred Places | Tribal Sovereignty | Native Americans at Penn DONORS in DAYS the penn museum by the numbers: 1,000,000 190,000+ extraordinary guests objects visiting annually in the Collection On October 19, 2013, the Penn Museum celebrated 25,000+ the centenary of the arrival of the 15-ton, red granite school 100,000 Sphinx of Ramesses II, excavated from the sacred internet users children enclosure of the temple of the god Ptah at Memphis, engaging monthly with visiting annually on Egypt, and on display at the center of the lower gallery digital content class field trips in the Coxe Wing. One hundred years after its arrival, 300+ 100 this priceless object serves as an inspiring example research years of all that the Penn Museum accomplishes—from expeditions of the Sphinx engaging welcoming visitors and educating school children sponsored by the Museum and inspiring visitors and adults about human history through compelling since its founding of all ages exhibitions and programming, to caring for a remarkable collection of roughly one million artifacts. 1 DONOR to the Annual Fund In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the arrival making an important difference of the Sphinx at the Museum, our goal is to raise support for the Annual Fund from 100 Donors in 100 Days. Help us underwrite all of our day-to-day operations and be counted toward our goal by making Add yourself to the Penn Museum’s count today! a gift to the Penn Museum’s Annual Fund before WWW.PENN.museum/ANNUAL-givinG December 31, 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Pictures of Our Nobler Selves
    Pictures of Our Nobler Selves Mark N. Trahant 51 Pictures of Our Nobler Selves: A history of Native American contributions to news media. By Mark N. Trahant © 1995. The Freedom Forum First Amendment Center 1207 18th Avenue South Nashville, TN 37212 website: http://www.fac.org Publication number: 95-FO5 First Printing: October 1995 46 Foreword There is an old Sioux adage that goes: “A people without history is like wind on the buffalo grass.” Many citizens across the nation currently are upset because many American Indians deeply resent and protest against distorted depictions of them in the media. Residents of cities such as Atlanta and Cleveland and Kansas City don’t understand why members of most Native American tribes object to cartoon-like portrayals of them as Braves or Indians or Chiefs. Part of the answer, of course, is that Native Americans, having been stripped of identity, dignity and distinction for more than two centuries, are convinced that false media caricatures have helped rob them of their history. This report by Mark Trahant, the executive news editor of The Salt Lake Tri- bune, fills a large blank in that history and addresses in-depth, for the first time, a fascinating incongruity: the contributions made by Native Americans to the news media in the United States—a media that has played a key role in creating the flawed portrait. Trahant, a Shoshone-Bannock, worked as a scholar at The Freedom Forum First Amendment Center, researching and reporting on those contributions. His study documents them, ranging from the work of Elias Boudinot, who in 1827 became the founding editor of The Cherokee Phoenix, to Ora Eddleman Reed, a Cherokee who became the first Native American talk show host in 1924, to Hattie Kauffman, a Nez Perce journalist for ABC News who in 1989 was the first American Indian to report a news story on national television.
    [Show full text]
  • Dawn of Nations Today, April 2006 University of New Mexico
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Dawn of Nations Today Native American Studies 4-1-2006 Dawn of Nations Today, April 2006 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/natv_dawn Recommended Citation New Mexico, University of. "Dawn of Nations Today, April 2006." (2006). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/natv_dawn/1 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Native American Studies at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dawn of Nations Today by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EXCLUSM NIZHONI DAYS EDmON Linda Tuhiwai Smith visits UNM B-4 Book Review C-2 Community Health Source says care. Urban Indian "For a lot of natives with limited During the early and middle part funds, it's a hardship." of this century, many Native Ameri­ Healthcare The President's budget has elimi­ cans moved into cities. Some moved nated funds for urban Indian Health because of the termination offederal Care.lfthe budget is passed as writ­ recognition for their tribes. Others Lacks Funds ten, many urban Indians would be moved in response to federal reloca­ by }essicaAbeita forced into the already overcrowded tion programs. Still others felt that clinics serving the general popula­ their economic opportunities would If UNM student Jackie Walker tion. be limited on their home reservation gets sick she'll have a long road Since the switch to appointment and moved to find work in the cit­ back to health. Walker, a Cochiti only service at Albuquerque's IHS ies.
    [Show full text]
  • American-Indian Media: the Ap St, the Present, and the Promise of Digital Victoria Leigh Lapoe Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2013 American-Indian Media: The aP st, the Present, and the Promise of Digital Victoria Leigh LaPoe Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation LaPoe, Victoria Leigh, "American-Indian Media: The asP t, the Present, and the Promise of Digital" (2013). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 1552. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/1552 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. AMERICAN-INDIAN MEDIA: THE PAST, THE PRESENT, AND THE PROMISE OF DIGITAL A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philoosphy in The Manship School of Mass Communication by Victoria L. LaPoe B.A, University of Iowa, 1999 M.A., University of Iowa, 2008 August 2013 Acknowledgements Native Community: This study would specifically like to thank all of the Native journalists and Native communities who were willing to invite me in their homes and lives to understand how digital media may be affecting the American-Indian community. A very large thank you to Joaqlin Estus of KNBA in Anchorage, Alaska. She looked at multiple versions of information. She was beyond helpful and even gave ideas to further the research in this area.
    [Show full text]
  • September 10, 2020 KVCR &
    KVCR & FNX BOARD OF TRUSTEES REPORT 91.9 Receives Two Grants to Support Small Business Working Through Coronavirus Pandemic The pandemic has made it difficult for many small business owners to stay afloat. Many of the local businesses are independent or family-owned who may have had to temporarily shut down or limit their operations without assurance they’ll be financially able to move forward. During these unprecedented economic times, KVCR intends to help small businesses survive. KVCR received two grants from Inland SoCal United Way and SoCal Gas, which funded the Small Business Spotlight initiative. We ran a “Call for Participants” announcement on radio, shared an email with our radio and television members, and posted daily on our social media platforms to invite small business owners throughout the Inland Empire who wish to share their stories. Business owners were directed to kvcrnews.org/business to fill out a form KVCR will select 20 small businesses from including their name, business location, cities throughout the Inland Empire region history of their business, and a photo. They and interview the owners. Their stories will were also asked to submit a detailed account be featured on 91.9 KVCR in September and of how they have maneuvered through this October. pandemic, while getting creative, adhering to social distancing guidelines and keep their Business details and locations will also be doors open. Deadline to submit online was posted on KVCR’s social media platforms. August 28. KVCR hopes to shine a light on the hard- working families of the Inland Empire, to give a voice to those who have worked so hard to get to where they are today, but who may be struggling now.
    [Show full text]