Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region: 1994

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TITLE Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region: 1994. INSTITUTION Far West Lab. for Educational Research and Development, San Francisco, Calif.; Native Education Initiative of the Regional Educational Labs. SPONS AGENCY Department of Education, Washington, DC. PUB DATE 94 CONTRACT RP91002006 NOTE 103p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Culture; *American Indian Education; American Indian History; *American Indian Reservations; Boarding Schools; Colleges; Elementary Schools; Elementary Secondary Education; Higher Education; Mass Media; Museums; *Organizations (Groups); Publications; Secondary Schools; Technical Assistance; *Tribes IDENTIFIERS Cultural Preservation; *United States (Far West)

ABSTRACT This directory lists over 350 organizationsfound in Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah whose objectivesrelate to the social and economic betterment of Native Americans.In addition, many of the organizations are involved in providingor improving Native American education and preserving Native culture.The first section lists national associations, organizations,clearinghouses, and centers based in the four-state region. The remainderof the directory lists organizations by state. Listingsinclude federally recognized tribes and their reservations;non-federally recognized tribes; American Indian centers; state governmentagencies and organizations; postsecondary institutions andrelated organizations; elementary and secondary schools and related organizations;media; and museums, monuments, and parks. Each entry includesaddress, contact person, and a brief description of organizationalobjectives and services. (LP)

*********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the bestthat can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region

1994

U.S. DEPARTMENT Of EDUCATION "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS Once or EMMIronet fleareeren and Ingo...mom MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY I EDUCATIONAL. RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) This document hes Men reoroduced Is I rCerved from the person or organization Onginetwood

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2 Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region

1994 - --N

I I I I I I I I I I I

The development of the Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region, I 1994 was also supported by the Rural Schools Assistance Program of Far West Laboratory, Stanley H.L. Chow, Director. I This project has been funded at least in part with Federal funds from the U.S. Department of Education under contract number RP91002006. The content of this publication does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Education nor does I mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. I 4 I Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region

1994

Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development ,

and

The Native Education Initiative of the Regional Educational Laboratories

Elise Trumbull Estrin Senior Research Associate

Sharon Nelson-Barber Senior Research Associate

Regina Holyan Consultant

Jennifer Green Production Assistant NWREL McREL NE & I (also includes: Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands)

FWL

PREL (also includes: American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Federated States of Micronesia (Kosrae, Pohnpei, Chuuk & Yap), Guam, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Rebublic of Palau)

Appalachia Educational Laboratory (AEL) Northwest Regional E .urational Research for Better Schools (RBS) 800/624-9120 Laboratory (NWREL) 800/547-6339 215/574.9300 PO Box 1348 101 SW Main Street, Suite 500 444 North Third Street Charleston, WV 25325-1348 Portland, OR 97204 Philadelphia. PA 19123-4107 Far West Laboratory for Educational Pacific Region Educational LaboratorySoutheastern Regional Vision for Research and Development (FWL) (PREL) 808/533-6000 Education (SERVE) 800/352-6001 415/565-3000 828 Fort Street Mall, Suite 500 345 Magnolia Drive, D-23 730 Harrison Street Honolulu, HI 961313 Tallahassee, FL 32301 San Francisco, CA 94107-1242 The Regional Laboratory for EducationalSouthwest Educational Development Mid-continent Regional Educational Improvement of the Northeast and Islands Laboratory (SEDL) 512/476-6861 Laboratory (MeREL) 303/337-0990 (NE & I) 800/347-4200 211 East 7th Street 2550 S. Parker Road, Suite 500 300 Brickstone Square, Suite 900 Austin, TX 78701 Aurora, CO 80014 Andover, MA 01810 North Central Regional Educational Laboratory (NCREL) 800/252-0283 1900 Spring Brook Road, Suite 300 Oak Brook, IL 60521-1480 6 Native Education Initiative of the Regional Educational Laboratories

Joann Sebastian Morris Mid-continent Regional Educational Laboratory (McREL)

Patricia Cahape Appalachia Educational Laboratory (AEL) and ERIC Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools

Elise Trumbull Estrin and Sharon Nelson-Barber Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development (FWL)

Iris Heavy Runner North Central Regional Educational Laboratory (NCREL)

Patrick Weasel Head and Anita Tsinnajinnie Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory (NWREL)

Margaret Melanie Lion Research for Pqter Schools (RBS)

Nancy Fuentes Southwest Educational Develcprnent Laboratory (SEDL)

Nancy Livesay Southeastern Regional Vision for Education (SERVE) INTRODUCTION

The Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region isa companion volume to the 1993 Native Education Directory: Organizations and Resources forEducators of Native Peoples of the United States and Territories. It is intended to be usedas a first- line source of information; i.e., the brief descriptions are meant only to suggest the content and scope of each organization's objectives and services. Effortwas made tc obtain documentation about each entry; however, some have more documentation than others. Readers who have additional information for a future editionare asked to complete the form in the back of the directory (page 93).

The organizations listed in this directory reflect the Far West region, and inclusion does not suggest endorsement of any organization by Far West Laboratory. We wishto thank all the people who responded generously with their time and correspondence in providing information for this directory. This is a first edition and is subject to revision.

The Directory is the product of a national collaboration among eight of the regional educational laboratories, the Native Education Initiative. Each of the participating laboratories is producing a directory for its region. The development of the directory for the Far West region was also supported by the Rural Schools Assistance Program (Stanley H.L. Chow, Director). The Initiative is sponsoring other products and servicesas well, as part of its principal goal of improving educational services to Native students. For further information about the Initiative, call Elise Trumbull Estrin or Sharon Nelson-Barber at 415- 565-3000.

Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development (FWL) isone of 10 original laboratories created by Congress in 1966. Today, the laboratories' enduring mission is to improve the quality of education by helping policymakers and practitioners apply the best available knowledge from research, development, and practice. FWLserves the four Western Region states: Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah. Asa non-profit agency, we are guided by a board of directors made up of leaders from public and private education, business, and communities throughout our region. Funded by the Department of Education's Office of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI), FWL also receives support from other governmunt and state contracts, private and federal grants.

Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development 730 Harrison Street, San Francisco, California 94107, (415) 565-3000.

8 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section Page

National National Associations, Organizations, Clearinghouses,

and Centers based in the Far West Region 1

Arizona Federally Recognized Tribes 5 American Indian Centers 7 State Government Agencies/Organizations 10 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 13 Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations 17 Media 25 Museums, Monuments and Parks 26

California Federally Recognized Tribes 33 Non-Federally Recognized Tribes 40 American Indian Centers 42 State Government Agencies/Organizations 51 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 53 Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations 62 Media 63 Museums, Monuments and Parks 64 California Department of Education American Indian Centers 71

Nevada Federally Recognized Tribes 73 American Indian Center: 76 State Government Agencies/Organizations 77 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 78 Elementary/Secondar; Schools and Related Organizations 80 Museums, Monuments and Parks 81

Utah Federally Recognized Tribes 83 American Indian Centers 84 State Government Agencies/Organizations 85 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 86 Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations 88 Museums, Monuments and Parks 89

Descriptions marked with an asterisk (*) are taken directly from the 1993 Native Education Directory: Organizations and Resources for Educators of Native Peoples of the United States and Territories. For more information, write or call: Patricia Cahape, ERIC/Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools, Appalachia Educational Laboratory, P.O. Box 1348, Charleston, WV 25325, 800/624-9120.

Descriptions marked with a double asterisk (") are taken directly from the Reference Enc; -noedia of the American Indian (6th Edition). For more information, write or call: Barry T. Klein, Todd Publications, North Greenbush Road, West Nyack, NY 10994, 914/358-6213.

N A TION AL

American Indian Contemporary Arts** American Indian Movement** 865 Market Street, Suite 250 710 Clayton Street, Apartment 1 Monadnock Building San Francisco, CA 94117 San Francisco, CA 94105 Tony Gonzales, Director Janeen Antoine, Executive Director 415/566-0251 415/495-7600 Founded in 1968 and comprised of 5,000 AICA is a non-profit independent center members, this movement has as its primary offering numerous services for Indian artists objective encouraging self-determination trying to bridge the gap between the among American Indians and establishing traditional and the contemporary, and between international recognition of American Indian Native and non-Native peoples. The center is treaty rights. The Movement also founded dedicated to presenting the finest art of Heart of the Earth Survival School, which contemporary Indian America and to providing enrolls 600 preschool-to-adult students; a number of avenues for Indian artists to publishes a quarterly newsletter, "Survival share their creative visions with the world. News;" hosts an annual meeting; conducts research; and maintains historical archives AICA has been instrumental in helping shape and a speakers' bureau. the dominant culture's understanding of contemporary American Indian art through a comprehensive program of exhibition, International Indian Treaty Council** educational outreach, promotion and sales, 710 Clayton Street, Apartment 1 lectures, and workshops. San Francisco, CA 94117

William A. Means, Executive Director American Indian Lawyer Training Program, 415/566-0251 Inc. 319 MacArthur Boulevard Ninety-eight traditional Indian governments Oakland, CA 94610 came together in 1974 to form the International Indian Treaty Council. The 415/834-9333 Council's goal is to draw attention to Indian problems and rights, largely through the Founded in 1973, this organization has as its efforts of the American Indian Movement (see purpose the design and implementation of above). The Council prepares and gives programs to promote tribal sovereignty and regular presentations for the UN Commission self-determination through provision of training on Human Rights; maintains a research and resources to Indian attorneys, law students documentation center in South Dakota and an and advocates committed to serving the legal information center in New York City; publishes needs of Indian people. a quarterly newsletter, "Treaty Council News;" and hosts an annual conference.

11 National Directory of Native Education Resources

National Center for American Indian National Indian Training and Research Enterprise Development Center** 953 East Juanita 2121 S. Mill Avenue, Suite 216 Mesa, AZ 85204 Tempe, AZ 85282

Steven Stallings, President 602/967-9484 602/831-7524 The purpose of this center is to involve The National Center, a non-profit organization American Indians in leadership and funded by the Departmen: of Commerce, professional roles in training and research helps American Indian tribes and individuals projects for the social and economic establish and operate businesses in various betterment of Indian people, and to orient and fields, including manufacturing, service, train professionals working with American c!onstruction, retailing, and wholesaling. The Indians. Founded in 1969, the Center also Center assists in developing management conducts educational training programs, ability, preparing financial proposals, obtaining sponsors research and development to financing, bonding and insurance, and increase information and knowledge about providing training in marketing and American Indians, publishes "Indian Education negotiations. In order to recover costs to Update," a newsletter, and maintains a library maintain operations, the Center charges fees collection. averaging $50/hour that can be billed to third parties such as the BIA or other public agencies. National Native American AIDS Prevention Center The Center has a strong working relationship 3515 Grand Avenue with banks, private industry, and government. Suite 100 An all-Indian board of directors shapes the Oakland, CA 94610 Center's policies of service to urban and reservation Indian communities. Andrea Green Rush, Information Coordinator 510/444-2051

National Indian Bilingual Center** The AIDS Prevention Center is a national Community Service Building organization, funded by the Center for Arizona State University Disease Control, that provides technical Tempe, AZ 85287 assistance and information services to American Indian, Alaska Native and Native 602/965-5688 Hawaiian communities nationwide.

This center provides training and support The Center has two major functions. One is to services to American Indian Title VII projects assist communities in developing and limited English proficient students. There infrastructures for AIDS treatment programs are four satellite centers located in Arizona, by providing workshops on proposal writing, Oklahoma, New Mexico and South Dakota. board training, program planning, and outreach program development. The second function is to operate case management pilot projects that demonstrate how Indian people on reservations and in urban areas infected with HIV can gain access to treatment and care.

2 12

L Directory of Native Education Resources National

National Native American Honor Society development through the "Operating Program Northern Arizona University in Economic Development," makes small seed PO Box 5640 grants averaging $3,000, publishes a quarterly Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5640 newspaper called "Native Self-Sufficiency" and another newsletter (in collaboration with Dr. Frank C. Dukepoo the Akbar Fund) called "American Indian 602/523-7227 Directions" aimed at the philanthropic community, maintains a library, and produced Through membership in the Society, a publication titled "Field Notes on the Work of outstanding professional, intellectual, Native Women." academic and personal standards are encouraged and rewarded. Any elementary, high school or college/university student who Society for Advancement of Chicanos and has earned a 4.0 semester anytime during his Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) or her academic career is eligible for Sinsheimer Laboratories membership. In addition to the GPA, students University of California, Santa Cruz are required to perform community or school Santa Cruz, CA 95064 service and write their success stories. Students are awarded publicly, and receive Judith Sco llon, Program Coordinator membership certificates and gold eagle pins. 408/459-4272 Special membership is also available to non- Gini Pineda, Program Manager students, professionals, and non-Indians. 408/459-3558

The Society also offers services in mentoring, SACNAS is a national organization of science support groups, communication skills, professors that is based on the University of leadership training, goal setting, public California, Santa Cruz campus. Its goal is to speaking, self-esteem, how to improve encourage American Indian and Chicano grades, and overcoming procrastination. students to purwe graduate study in order to assume research and teaching positions in the sciences. SACNAS hosts an annual Seventh Generation Fund for Indian national conference which is supported by the Development, Inc.** National Institutes of Health. At these PO Box 10 conferences, students, faculty, and other Forestville, CA 95436 professionals exchange scientific knowledge developed through research. Scholarships are John Mohawk, Chairman available for undergraduate and graduate Chris Peters, Executive Director students to attend these conferences. 707/887-1559

Founded in 1977, this organization is committed to giving pragmatic political and economic reality to the concept of sovereignty. Toward that end, the organization provides private funding and technical assistance directly to local Indian communities for efforts to deal with their own problems, assists projects to generate and manage funds on their own behalf, works to develop new approaches to reservation economic

13 National Directory of Native Education Resources

United Native Americans** 2434 Faria Avenue Pinole, CA 94564

Lehman L. Brightman, Director 415/758-8160

Founded in 1968 and comprised of 12,000 members, United Native Americans works to promote the general welfare of American Indians; establish educational scholarships; provide legal aid, housing and counseling for Indians; maintain a speakers' bureau; and host an annual meeting.

14 4 ARIZONA

15 AR I z oN A

Federally Recognized Tribes (and Their Reservations)

Apache Cocopah

Campe Verde Reservation** Cocopah Reservation** PO Box 1188 PO Box Bin G Camp Verde, AZ 86322 Somerton, AZ 85350

Serving Yavapai and Apache tribes, this Members of the Cocopah tribe live on the reservation covers 500 acres and houses 600 550-person Cocopah Reservation. American Indians.

Fort Apache Reservation (White Colorado River Mountain)** PO Box 700 Colorado River Reservation** Whiteriver, AZ 85941 Route 1, Box 23-B Parker, AZ 85344 Fort Apache houses 8,500 White Mountain Apache tribe members and is 1,664,872 acres Members of the Mohave, Chemehuevi, Hopi in size. The tribe maintains the A ,ache and Navajo tribes live on the 28,691 acres of Cultural Center and Museum. this 2,800-person reservation. Colorado River offers camping and lodging and is located Fort McDowell Reservation** near the archaeological excavations and ruins of La Paz, a former gold mining town. PO Box 17779 Fountain Hills, AZ 85269

Located on 24,680 acres on the Verde River Havasupai 20 miles northeast of Phoenix, Fort McDowell houses 550 people, including members of the Havaspai Reservation** Mohave and Apache tribes. PO Box 10 Supai, AZ 86435 San Carlos Reservation** PO Box 0 Located in Cataract Canyon, within the Grand San Carlos, AZ 85550 Canyon, the Havasupai Reservation houses 500 people on its 3,058 acres. The San Carlos Reservation serves 3,500 Apaches and has an area of 46,619 acres. The Reservation is located near the Coolidge Hopi Dam and Tonto National Forest. Hopi Reservation** Tonto Apache Community* PO Box 123 Tonto Reservation #30 Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039 Payson, AZ 85541 The 1,565,376-acre Hopi Reservation is home This Community serves members of thelocal to the Hopi Cultural Center and 8,500 people, including members of the Hopi and Tewa Apache tribe. tribes.

5 16 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Hualapai summer and winter ceremonials and the Navajo Nation Fair each September. Hualapai Reservation** PO Box 179 Peach Springs, AZ 86434 Paiute

Twelve hundred people live on the 995,000 Kaibab Reservation** acres of this reservation serving the Hualapai Tribal Affairs Building tribe. Pipe Springs, AZ 86022

Members of the Paiute tribe live on this 250- Maricopa person Kaibab Reservation, located in Arizona and Utah. Gila River Resorvation** PO Box 97 Sacaton, AZ 85247 Tohono O'Odham (formerly "Papago")

Approximately 9,750 people, largely Pima and Maricopa (Ak Chin) Reservation** Maricopa Indians live on this 370,000-acre Route 2, Box 27 reservation. Maricopa, AZ 85239

Salt River Reservation** Approximately 450 Tohono O'Odham and Route 1, Box 216 Pima Indians live on this 21,500-acre Scottsdale, AZ 85256 reservation.

This reservation houses members of the Pima Gila Bend Reservation** and Maricopa tribes. Located in Salt River Gila Bend, AZ 85337 Valley, adjacent to Phoenix, this 3,500-person reservation spans 46,619 acres of land. Located four miles north of Gila Bend, this reservation houses 300 people, including members of the Tohono O'Odham tribe, on Mohave 10,000 acres of land.

Fort McDowell Reservation** San Xavier Reservation** see Apache listing above San Xavier, AZ 85640

The 71,000 acres of this reservation serves Navajo 1,000 people, including members of the Tohono O'Odham tribe. Navajo Reservation** PO Box 308 Tohono O'Odham (Sells) Reservation** Window Rock, AZ 86515 Members of the Tohono O'Odham tribe make Located in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, up a large part of the 7,700 residents of the the 16 million-acre Navajo Reservation has a Tohono O'Odham (Sells) Reservation. population of 155,276 (148,983 Indian and Located 25 miles west of Tucson, this 6,293 non-Indian). The reservation houses a reservation covers 2,774,000 acres of land. library and museum and hosts weekly

17 6 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Pascua Yaqui American Indian Centers

Pascua Yaqui Indian Community* Affiliation of Arizona Indian Centers, Inc. 7474 South Camino De Oeste 1515 East Osborn Road Tucson, AZ 85746 The Annex Phoenix, AZ 85014 Members of the Pasqua Yaqui tribe live in the Pascua Yaqui Indian Community. Joy Hanley, Executive Director 602/279-0618

Pima This organization provides direct service to American Indian clients through it's central Gila River Reservation** office in Phoenix and field office in Winslow. It see Maricopa listing above provides technical assistance to urban Indian centers, organizations and communities in the Sait River Reservation** state of Arizone. Its main grant is through the see Maricopa listing above Job Training and Partnership Act, which provides employment training for Indians living off-reservation in AKzona. The training is done Yavapai in local sites such as community colleges and vocational technical schools. A pre-GED and Camp Verde Reservation** Adult Basic Education program has been see Apache listing above developed and is provided, at cost, to Indian organizations, community colleges and Yavapai-Prescott Reservation** correctional institutions throughout the United 530 E. Merritt Street States. Prescott, AZ 86302 Recent projects include the establishment of Located on 1,402 acres of land, this an arts and crafts cooperative in Winslow, reservation is home to 175 people, including which exhibits the works of Arizona Indian members of the Yavapai tribe. artists and craftspeople, and the development of an auto salvage yard in Winslow where Indian recovering alcoholics car. gain automotive work experience. Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Arizona Commission on Indian Affairs Native Americans for Community Action** 1645 W. Jefferson, Suite 433 Flagstaff Indian Center Phoenix, AZ 85007 2717 N. Steves Boulevard, Suite 11 Flagstaff, AZ 86004 Tony Machukay, Executive Director 602/542-3123 Rick Tewa, Jr., Executive Director Willard S. Gilbert, Board President Established in 1953, the Commission states 602/526-2968 as its mission: "to cooperate with and support State and Federal Agencies in assisting Indian This community-based organization was Tribes in developing mutual goals, in established in 1971 to meet the needs of designing projects for these goals, and in American Indians residing off-reservation in implementing their plans." Flagstaff. Programs include family health, substance abuse counseling, child and family The Commission acts as a liaison from counseling, training assistance and government to government in order to employment, adult education, social services, promote increased understanding between youth and elders programs, and economic Indians and non-Indians by creating an development services. awareness of the legal, social and economic needs of Arizona Ireans; to promote Indian participation in Arizona state government; to Phoenix Indian Center** assist Tribal groups in developing effective 2601 North 3rd Street, Suite 160 methods of self-government; and to help Phoenix, AZ 85004-1144 control and fLoilitate exchange of information. William Thorne, Jr., Executive Director 602/263-1017 Center for Indigenous Studies in the Americas** Established in 1947, the Center has as its 1121 North 2nd Street mission the promotion of the social and Phoenix, AZ 85004 economic self sufficiency of the American Indian population in Maricopa County. Service Cory Dale Breternitz, President programs include employment and training, 602/253-4938 casu management, behavioral, child welfare and aging. The center publishes a periodical Established to promote archaeological and titled "Eagle Free Press." anthropological research of indigenous peoples and national history of the Americas, the Center for Indigenous Studies in the Americas offers research facilities (office and lab) and archaeological tours. The Center states as its goal: to contribute to a better and fuller knowledge of the archaeology, ethnology and arts of the American Indian. The Center also houses a library.

8 19 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Traditional Indian Alliance Winslow Indian Center 2925 South 12th Avenue 407 E. 3rd Street Tucson, AZ 85713 Winslow, AZ 86047

Corrine Jymm, Director Cheryl Sorrell, Executive Director 6021882-0555 602/289-4525

The Alliance administers two programs for The Winslow Indian Center offers support local Native poi., jlations. The first focuses on services for local American Indians, including issues of health and wellness and offers such a substance abuse program referred to as the services as transportation to and from the "Alcoholism Project". Alliance's center, patient referrals, the operation of a well-child clinic, and immunizations.

The second program deals with substance abuse prevention and rehabilitation. The Alliance offers substance abuse counseling and weekly meetings, and coordinates an after school youth program among elementary and junior high students focusing on alcohol 1 prevention and encouraging traditional activities.

Tucson Indian Center 131 E. Broadway Tucson, AZ 85702

F' 'I Quiroga, Executive Director 602/884-7131

The Tucson Indian Center primarily serves the urban Indian population of Pima County. Services include: job training for clients eligible for Job Training and Partnership Act (JTPA) funds, employment and vocational counseling and referrals, emergency assistance v, h payment of bills and provision of food, and referrals to other resources. The Center also provides counseling, prevention and early intervention activities for youth and adults at risk of drug & gang involvement.

20 9 1 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

State Government Agencies/ Organizations

Bureau of Indian Affairs** under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is an agency of the U.S. Department of the Interior. The Fort Apache Agency* principal objectives of the Bureau are: to Bureau of Indian Affairs actively encourage and train Indian and PO Box 560 Alaska Native people to manage their own Whiteriver, AZ 85941 affairs under the trust relationship to the Federal Government; to facilitate, with Benjamin H. Nuvamsa, Superintendent maximum involvement of Indian and Alaska 602/338-5354 Native people, full development of their human and natural resource potentials; to The Fort Apache Agency serves mobilize all public and private aides to the approximately 7,000 people, including those in advancement of Indian and Alaska Native the Apache tribe. This agency is under the people for use by them; and to utilize the skill jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. and capabilities of Indian and Alaska Native people in the direction and management of Fort Defiance Agency* programs for their benefit. The Bureau of Bureau of Indian Affairs Indian Affairs is comprised of numerous local PO Box 619 area offices. Arizona offices are listed below. Fort Defiance, AZ 86504

Chin le Agency* George Goodner, Superintendent Bureau of Indian Affairs 602/729-5041 PO Box 7 Chin le, AZ 86503 The Fort Defiance Agency serves the Navajo tribe under the jurisdiction of the Navajo Area Ed Carlisle, Superintendent Office. 602/674-5201 Fort Yuma Agency** The Navajo tribe is served by this agency Bureau of Indian Affairs under the jurisdiction of the Navajo Area PO Box 1591 Office. Yuma, AZ 85364

Colorado River Agency* Felix J. Montague, Superintendent Bureau of Indian Affairs 619/572-0248 Route 1, Box 9-C Parker, AZ 85344 This agency serves a population totalling approximately 1,800 and including the Linus Brown, Superintendent Cocopah and Quechan tribes (in California 602/669-7111 and Arizona). The Fort Yuma Agency is under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. This agency serves a population of 6,500, including populations from the following tribes: Chemehuevi, Colorado River (in Arizona and California) and Mohave (in Arizona, California and Nevada). The Colorado River Agency is

10 21 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Bureau of Indian Affairs... Phoenix Area Office** Nreau of Indian Affairs Hopi Agency* PO Box 10, 1 North First Street Bureau of Indian Affairs Phoenix, AZ 85001 PO Box 158 Keams Canyon, AZ 86034 Wilson Barber, Jr., Area Director 602/379-6600 Michael Smith, Superintendent 602/738-2228 The Phoenix Area Office administers BIA programs for regions of Arizona, California, Under the jurisdiction of the , hoenix Area Nevada and Utah, and is responsible for the Office, the Hopi Agency serves approximately following agencies: Colorado River, Eastern 7,500 people, including the Hopi and Paiute Nevada, Fort Apache, Fort Yuma, Hopi, tribes. Tohono O'Odham, Pima, Salt River, San Carlos, San Carlos Irrigation Project, Southern Navajo Area Office Paiute Field Station, Truxton Cahon, Uintah and Ouray, and Western Nevada. Bureau of Indian Affairs PO Box 1060 Pima Agency* Gallup, NM 87305 Bureau of Indian Affairs PO Box 8 602/871-5151 Sacaton, AZ u r..47

The Navajo Area Office provides technical Paul Smith, Superintendent assistance and referrals in the areas of 602/562-3326 natural resources, real estate, business licensing, law enforcement and housing. This agency serves approximately 10,000 people, including those in the Tohono Issues concerning education are delegated to O'Odham, Pima and Maricopa tribes. The the five Navajo area agencies: Ft. Defiance, Pima Agency is under the jurisdiction of the AZ; Chin le, AZ; Western Navajo (Tuba City, Phoenix Area Office. AZ); Shiprock, NM; and Eastern Navajo (Crownpoint, NM). Salt River Agency* Bureau of Indian Affairs Papago Agency** Route 1, Box 117 Bureau of Indian Affairs Scottsdale, AZ 85256 PO Box 578 Sells, AZ 85634 Wayne Zunigha, Superintendent 602/640-2842 James Barber, Superintendent 602/383-3286 This agency serves the Pima, Maricopa, Mohave and Apache tribes, and a population This agency serves approximately 11,000 of about 3,500. The Salt River Agency is people, including those of the Tohono under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area O'Odham tribe, under the jurisdiction of the Office. Phoenix Area Office.

22 11 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Bureau of Indian Affairs... Arizona Department of Education

San Carlos Agency* Indian Education Unit Bureau of Indian Affairs 1535 West Jefferson PO Box 209 Phoenix, AZ 85007 San Carlos, AZ 85550 Kathryn (Katie) Stevens, Education Program Allen Anspach, Superintendent Director 602/475-2321 602/542-4361

Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area The Unit's goals are to provide leadership, Office, this agency serves the Apache tribe coordination, and access to resources for and a population of 5,500. schools, tribes, Indian organizations and other organizations that deliver educational services San Carlos Irrigation Projecr* to Indian students. These efforts contribute to Bureau of Indian Affairs the development of programs, polisles, and PO Box 209 procedures for the enhancement and Coolidge, AZ 85228 improvement of high-quality education for Indian students. The Indian Education Unit Henry Dodge, Superintendent has produced a variety of publications on the 602/723-5439 language, history, and culture of Arizona's Indians and provides ongoing professional This project works under the jurisdiction of the development and technical assistance Phoenix Area Office. activities to teachers of Indian students.

Truxton Cafion Agency* The Indian Education Unit annually issues a Bureau of Indian Affairs directory on Indian Education for the State of Valentine, AZ 86437 Arizona. Listings include tribal contract schools, Indian Head Start programs, Bureau George E. Keller, Superintendent of Indian Affairs schools, and Title V-Indian 602/769-2286 Education Act and Johnson-O'Malley programs throughout the state. Additional Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area listings include tribal education directors, Office, this agency serves a population of college and university financial aid offices and 3,000 including people from the Hualapai, Indian Bilingual Education projects. Havasupai, Yavapai-Apache, Yavapai-Prescott and Payson Tonto-Apache tribes.

Western Navajo Agency* Bureau of Indian Affairs PO Box 127 Tuba City, AZ 86045

Wilfred Brown, Superintendent 602/283-4531

This agency serves the Navajo tribe under the jurisdiction of the Navajo Area Office.

12 23 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Southwest Indian Education Technical Post-Secondary Institutions and Assistance Center Related Organizations 2121 South Mill Avenue, Suite 216 Tempe, AZ 85282 Arizona State University

Shirley Hendricks, Director American Indian Projects 800/528-6425 School of Social Work Arizona State University This Center is funded by a contract from the Ternpe, AZ 85287 U.S. Department of Education and is operated by the National Indian Training and Research Edwin Gonzalez-Santin, Director Center. The Center serves Arizona, California, 602/965-1310 Nevada, and New Mexico. The School of Social Work offers classes and The Center provides free technical assistance courses which are designed to meet the and training, upon request, to Indian unique social circumstances and needs of Education Act grantees and parent American Indian communities. Courses such communities, Indian tribes, Indian as Indian Child Welfare and Public Policy of organizations, and Indian institutions. The American Indians are offered. Individual Center provides training and assistance in the lectures on current indian sodal issues and development of educational programs to serve curriculum development for Indian child the needs of Indian students and adults. This welfare issues are available. Financial support includes the areas of needs assessment from grants and assistantships are provided. development, program development, and Academic support services including advising, evaluation plan and design. The Center also tutoring and mentoring are provided for Indian provides training and assistance in the students interested in pursuing a Social Work development of tutoring activities, culture- degree. based curriculum, strategies for parent involvement, staff training, and other activities Center for Indian Education related to planning and operating programs Arizona State University designed to improve the educational Farmer Education Bldg, Rm 415 opportunities of Indian people. Tempe, AZ 85287-1311

Dr. Karen Swisher, Director State of Arizona -- Department of Library 602/965-6292 and Archives** State Capitol, 1700 West Washington This center serves both a resource and a Phoenix, AZ 85007 research function in the field of Indian education. The Center helps prepare Sharon G. Womak, Director educators to work with Indian students by 602/542-3701 providing various support services and referrals for students and faculty at the The Department of Libraiy and Archives University. It encourages faculty from other houses over 105,000 volumes on Arizona and ASU departments to participate in research the Southwest, including material on and devekipment activities related to southwestern American Indians. Numerous American Indian isues. The Center also exhibitions are also maintained. publishes the Journal of American Indian Education.

13 24 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Arizona State University... campuses in Shiprock, NM and Ganado, AZ. Four community campus centers throughout Department of Anthropology* the Navajo Reservation include: Window Rock Arizona State University Center, Chin le Center, Crownpoint Center, Tempe, AZ 85287 and Tuba City Center. The campus library has an extensive collection of publications on 602/965-6213 American Indians.

The 'Apartment of Anthropology has two areas of emphasis for students interested in Northern Arizona University American Indian populations: Indian Education and American Indian Linguistics. In addition, Center for Native Education and Cultural the Department works with the Center for Diversity Indian Affairs, the Heard Museum, the Pueblo Northern Arizona University Grande Museum, and the A.A. Dahlberg PO Box 5774 Memorial Collection of 9,000 Pima Indian Flagstaff, AZ 86011 dental casts and genealogies. Thom Alcoze, Co-Director Indian Le 3a1 Program Gina Cantoni, Co-Director College of Law 602/523-9323 Arizona State University Box 877906 This is a new program at Northern Arizona Tempe, AZ 85287-7906 University (NAU). It has four majorpurposes: to promote American Indian teacher training Siera Russell, Director certification, to support-- via grants -- the 602/965-6204 teaching of math and science to Indian children, to support culture-based math and The Indian Legal Program is a newprogram science curricula, and to support cultural designed to provide legal education to training for NAU faculty. American Indian students so they can better serve Indian tribes and individuals. The Native American Forestry Program Program recruits Indian students and seeks to Northern Arizona University find sources of financial aid for them. Another PO Box 4098 top priority is the recruitment of faculty who Flagstaff, AZ 86011 can provide expert training in areas of law particularly relevant to Indian issues. Ronald L. Trosper, Director 602/523-1378

Navajo Community College* This program supports the academic and PO Box 126 personal growth of NAU's American Indian Tsai le, AZ 86556 forestry majors by providing academic counseling, support services for students and Ed McCombs, Public Relations Director families, referrals, research opportunities, and 602/724-3311 graduate/professional role models/ mentors. The Program recognizes cultural differences Navajo Community College, a fully accredited among students and works to involve their college, was established in 1968 and is families and communities. chartered by the Navajo Nation Council. The Main campus is in Tsai le, AZ with branch

14 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Northern Arizona University... American Indian Professional Training Program Office of the Native Ati,erican Program Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences Northern Arizona University University of Arizona PO Box 4085 Tucson, AZ 85721 flagstaff, AZ 86011 Betty D. Nunnery, Program Coordinator Laurence Gishey, Director 602/621-1969 602/523-9557 This program offers American Indian students This office supports American Indian BS and MS degrees in Speech and Hearing programs on the NAU campus and in the Sciences. Graduates are trained to study, Coconino County community colleges. It prevent and treat the communication disorders assists the admissions process of prospective of Indians. The program emphasizes the Indian students and collaborates with other cultural and linguistic influences of tribal NAU programs in submitting proposals to languages. various funding sources. Recently funded programs include: the development of a Eligible students must be at least in their Masters program in Religion; a joint Navajo- junior year and be listed on a tribal registry. Ford Foundation Teacher Training program; Tuition is paid, and monthly stipends are and projects with Lawrence Livermore available. Laboratories, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (Pasadena) and Mobil Oil. American Indian Studies Program University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 University of Arizona Jay Strauss, Director American Indian Graduate Center 602/621-7108 University of Arizona 1621 East 7th Street Cooperative Extension Native American Tucson, AZ 85721 Programs University of Arizona Glenn Johnson, Director Forbes 316 602/621-7989 Tucson, AZ 85721

This center provides support services for Howard Jones, Coordinator American Indian graduate students including 602/621-1885 academic counseling, advocacy, financial services, and publishing opportunities. The University of Arizona offers cooperative extension programs for American Indians, including agricultural and 4-H youth development projects, home economics, and community leadership resource development. The programs are coordinated through Arizona county extension offices and extension offices on the Hopi, San Carlos and Navajo Reservations.

15 26 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

University of Arizona... Office of Indian Programs University of Arizona Minority Student Recruitment 1615 East 7th Street University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 Nugent Bldg, Rm 202 Tucson, AZ 85721 Malcolm Merrill, Director 602/621-2794 Alex Sando, Recruiting Counselor 602/621-3812 This office coordinates the many Indian- related programs of the University of Arizona, This office engages in specific recruitment assists Arizona Indian students to utilize efforts targeting American Indian prospective educational opportunities, provides technical students. Bi-monthly visits are made to nine assistance for Indian self-determination targeted schools, and on alternating months projects, sponsors the Tribal Law Clinic, and fifteen additional schools are visited. provides legal research and assistance to Native American Resource Center tribes and Indian organizations. Native American Research and Training Center Southwest Folklore Center" Nugent Building, Room 203 see Museum listing below University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721

Debi Nalwood, Acting Assistant Dean 602/621-3835

The Resource Center provides various retention services, including academic counseling, referrals, and financial aid and scholarship information. The Center also sponsors workshops that focus on budgeting, career placement, learning strategies, and cultural enrichment. Several student organizations are based at the Center including AISES, American Indian Club and the Native American Business Organization. For more information about the Research and Training Center, contact Jennie Joe at the number listed above.

27 16 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations

Association of Navajo Community Casa Blanca Day School** Controlled School Boards, inc.* PO Box 940 PO Box 2568 Bapchule, AZ 85221 Window Rock, AZ 86515 Geraldine Youngman, Acting Principal Lorena Bahe, Executive Director Gordon Santos, Chairperson 602/729-2764 602/562-3489

AINCCSB is an education organization Under the jurisdiction of the Pima Agency, this consisting of the governing boards of Navajo day school serves grades K-4. contract/grant schools. The ANCCSB schools have made major contributions to the development of Indian education in the United Chilchinbeto Day School** States and of community-controlled education PO Box 547 in the Navajo Nation. The primary purpose of Kayenta, AZ 86033 ANCCSB is to promote Navajo community control of education. All activities, programs Ronald Arias, Principal and efforts of the association are consistent Shonie Keith, Chairperson with and undertaken in support of this goal. 602/697-3448 This K-8 school serves under the jurisdiction Black Mesa Community School** of the Western Navajo Agency.

RRDS, Box 215 Chin le, AZ 86503 Chin le Boarding School** PO Box 70 George Cukro, Director Many Farms, AZ 86538 Jones Begay, Chairperson 602/674-3632 Lorraine Boyiddle, Principal Marvin Chee, Chairperson Under the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency, this day school serves grades K-8. Under the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency, the Chin le Boarding Sc.hool serves grades K-8. Blackwater Community School** Route 1, Box 95 Coolidge, AZ 85228

S. Jo Lewis, Principal Drake Lewis, Chairperson 602/723-5859

Serving kindergarten through second grade, this day schools falls under the jurisdiction of the Pima Agency. Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Cibecue Community School** Di Icon Boarding School** General Delivery Star Route Cibecue, AZ 85911 Winslow, AZ 86047

Raymond Bierner, Principal Dottie Hobson, Principal Judy De Hose, Chairperson Renee Chase Begay, Chairperson 602/332-2444 or 2480 602/657-3211 or 3212

Serving grades K-9, this day school enrolls The Di icon Boarding School operates under approximately 200 students and offers the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency bilingual and "enrichment" courses. The and serves grades K-8. students also publish a magazine called "Bizhii." The Cibecue Community School is under the jurisdiction of the Fort Apache Flagstaff Dormitory** Agency. PO Box 609 Flagstaff, AZ 86002

Cottonwood Day School** James Kimery, Director/Counselor PO Box1139 Margie Bennett, Chairperson Chin le, AZ 86503 The Flagstaff Dormitory serves grades 9-12 Dr. Aty Bakker, F7incipal under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Ethelou Yazzie, Chairperson Agency. 602/725-3256 or 3235

Under the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency, Gila Crossing Day School** this day school serves grades K-8. PO Box 10 Laveen, AZ 85339

Dennehotso Boarding School** Carol Howard, Acting Principal PO Box LL Margaret Tashquinth, Chairperson Dennehotso, AZ 86535 602/237-4834

Velma Eisenberger, Principal As a day school, Gila Crossing serves grades Asa Begay, Chairperson K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Pima Agency. 602/658-3201 or 3202

This K-8 boarding school falls under the Greasewood Boarding School** jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Ganado, AZ 86505

Mike Schoenfeld, Acting Principal Larry Noble, Chairperson 602/654-3331 or 3332

Greasewood serves grades K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency.

18 29 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Greyhills High School** Hopi Day School** PO Box 160 PO Box 42 Tuba City, AZ 86045 Kyakotsmovi, AZ 86039

Ray Vernon, Principal, Primary School Edward Vermillion, Principal Bill Barnes, Principal, Mid-School Phyllis Norton, Chairperson Bill Eddings, Principal, High School 602/734-2468 Midge Windmiller, Acting Principal, High School Hopi Day School serves grades K-6 Lb ider the 602/283-4211 jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency.

This is an Academy High School with a uniquely American Indian thrust in education. Hopi High School** Greyhills is currently collaborating with PO Box 337 Northern Arizona University and the University Keams Canyon, AZ 86034 of Hawaii to develop a curriculum based on a Laboratory school approach. Enrolling about Georgina Kowena, Acting Principal 450 students, Greyhills High School serves Arnold Taylor, Chairperson grades 9-12 under the jurisdiction of the 602/738-5111 or 5112 or 5113 Western Navajo Agency. As a day school working under the jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency, Hopi High School offers Havasupai School** grades 7-12. PO Box 40 Supai, AZ 86435 Hotevilla Bacavi Community Schools** Harry Doten, Principal PO Box 48 Daley Manakaja, Chairperson Hotevilla, AZ 86030 602/448-2901 or 2071 Leroy Shingoitewa, Chief Administrator The Havasupai School serves grades K-8 as Jerry Hinawa, Chairperson a day school under the jurisdiction of the 602/734-2462 or 2562 °hoenix Area Office. Hotevilla Bacavi Community School offers day school services to approximately 122 students Holbrook Dormitory** in grades K-6. Special programs include a PO Box 758 bilingual computer program, special education Holbrook, AZ 86025 and a community library. The students at Hotevilla Bacavi are also in charge of putting Gary Joka, Principal together a periodical publication titled "Tales Edward Yazzie, Chairperson in Hopi LPnguage." This community day 602/524-6222 or 6223 school falls under the jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency. Serving grades 9-12 as a dormitory school, Holbrook Dormitory falls under the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency. Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Hunters Point Boarding School** Keams Canyon Boarding School** PO Drawer 99 PO Box 397 St. Michaels, AZ 83511 Keams Canyon, AZ 86034

Winifred Peters, Principal Roger Mase, Principal Penny Emerson, Chairperson Vincent Dawahongva, Chairperson 602/871-4439 or 4793 602/738-2385

Hunters Point is a boarding school offering Under the jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency, grades K-5 under the jurisdiction of the Fort Kearns Canyon Boarding School serves Defiance Agency. grades K-6.

John F. Kennedy Day School** KM lichee Boarding School** PO Box 130 Ganado, AZ 86505 Whiteriver, AZ 85941 Elsie Be lone, Principal Patricia IBanashley, Principal Jonas Hubbard, Jr., Chairperson Thurman Susan, Chairperson 602/755-3439 602/338-4593 This boarding school serves approximately John F. Kennedy Day School offers grades K- 110 students in grades K-6, 95% of whom are 8 under the jurisdiction of the Fort Apache Navajo. Kin lichee has a substantial library and Agency. serves under the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency.

Kaibeto Boarding School** Kaibeto, AZ 86053 Leupp Boarding School** PO Box HC-61 Dee Mc Kerry, Acting Principal Winslow, AZ 86047 Ernest Goatson, Chairperson 602/673-3480 Tommy C. Yazzie, Director Ray Curley, Chairperson Kaibeto is a boarding school serving grades 602/686-6211 or 6270 K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Leupp serves as a boarding school under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Enrolling about 375 students in grades K-12, Kayenta Boarding School** Leupp offers such special courses as PO Box 188 "Entrepreneurship," maintains a noteworthy Kayenta, AZ 86033 library and publishes a periodical titled "Today at Leupp." Loren Joseph, Principal Daniel Peachers, Chairperson 602/697-3439

Under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency, the Kayenta Boarding School serves grades K-8.

20 31 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Little Singer Community School** Moencopi Day School** Star Route, Box 239 PO Box 185 Winslow, AZ 86047 Tuba City, AZ 86045

Mark Sorenson, Director John L. Thomas, Principal Leo John, Chairperson Brant Honohnie, Chairperson 602/774-7456 602/283-5361

This K-6 boarding school serves under the Moencopi serves grades K-6 under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency.

Low Mountain Boarding School** Navajo Area School Board Association* Chin le, AZ 86503 PO Box 578 Window Rock, AZ 86515 Joe Hardy, Principal Frances Kanuho, Chairperson Angela Barney-Nez, Executive Director 6021725-3308 602/871-5225

As a boarding school, Low Mountain sr;es NASBA works with members from 54 BIA- grades K-4 under the jurisdiction of the Chin le operated schools. Agency.

Navajo Mountain Boarding School** Lukachukai Boarding School** PO Box 10010 Lukachukai, AZ 86507 Tonalea, AZ 86044

Betty Yabeny, Acting Principal H.C. Black, Principal Leon Harvey, Chairperson Robert Graymountain, Chairperson 602/787-2301 6021672-2851

Lukachukai Boarding School serves grades K- This K-8 boarding school functions under the 8 under the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency. jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency.

Many Farms High School** Navajo Nation Public School Boards PO Box 307 Association* Many Farms, AZ 86538 PO Box 337 Kayenta, AZ 86033 Harold King, Principal Eddie Arthur, Chairperson Dr. Joe Martin, Board Member 602/781-6226 or 6227 The Navajo Nation Public School Boards This boarding school serves grades 9-12 Association works with members from public under the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency. schools serving Navajo students in 15 school districts located in Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico.

21 32 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Nazlini Boarding School** Polacca Day School** Ganado, AZ 86505 PO Box 750 Polacca, AZ 86042 William H. Draper, Principal Arthur Tracey, Chairperson Glenn C. White Eagle, Principal 602/755-6125 Richard Yonvella, Chairperson 602/737-2581 Under the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency, this boarding school serves grades K-6. Grades K-6 are served by this day school under the jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency.

Phoenix Indian School** PO Box 10 Red Rock Day School** Phoenix, AZ 85001 PO Drawer 10 Red Valley, AZ 86554 Fred Wilson, Principal 602/241-2126 Eva M. Benally, Principal Harry Tome, Chairperson The Phoenix Indian School operates as a 602/653-4456 boarding school for grades 9-12. Red Rock Day School serves grades K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Shiprock Agency. Pine Springs Boarding School** PO Box 198 Houck, AZ 86506 Rock Point Community School** Rock Point, AZ 86545 Charles W. Riley, II, Principal Isabelle Deschinny, Chairperson Jimmy C. Begay, Director 602/871-4311 James M. Begay, Chairperson 6021659-4221 or 4224 Under the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency, this boarding school enrolls This day school serves grades K-12 under the approximately 62 students in grades K-3. jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency.

Pinon Dormitory** Rocky Ridge Boarding School** PO Box 159 PO Box 299 Pinon, AZ 86510 Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039

Phyllis Bedonie, Director Frederick M. Johnson, Principal Nelson James, Chairperson John Leo Begay, Chairperson 602/725-3250 or 3234 602/674-3686

This boarding school serves grades 1-5 ur.der Under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency. Agency, this boarding school serves grades K-8.

22 33 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Rough Rock Demonstration School** Santa Rosa Ranch School** RRDS, Box 217 HCO4 #7570 Chin le, AZ 86503 Tucson, AZ 85735

Carl Levi, Director/Superintendent Louis Barajas, Principal Ernest W. Dick, Chairperson Mark Miguel, Chairperson 602/728-3311 or 3316 602/383-2359

This K-12 day school functions under the This K-8 boarding school functions under the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency. jurisdiction of the Papago Agency.

Salt River Day School** Seba Dalkai Boarding School** Route 1, Box 117 Star Route Scottsdale, AZ 85256 Winslow, AZ 86047

Austin Buckles, Principal Holly D. Butler, Principal Maria Chavez, Chairperson Marlin Scott, Sr., Chairperson 602/241-2810 602/657-3209

This day school serves grades K-6 under the This boarding.school serves 183 students in jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. grades K-6 under the Fort Defiance Agency. Special programs include Special Education, Gifted and Talented, Intensive Residential San Simon School** Guidance Program, Substance Abuse, and Star Route 1, Box 92 Bilingual Education. Sells, AZ 85634

Della R. Williams, Principal Second Mesa Day School** Marcia Ortega, Chairperson PO Box 98 602/362-2231 Second Mesa, AZ 86043

Under the Papago Agency, this boarding Betty Paymella, Principal school serves grades K-8. Selwyn Namoki, Chairperson

This K-6 day school functions under the Santa Rosa Boarding School** jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency. Sells, AZ 85634

Junia Jones, Principal Shonto Boarding School** Rose Martin, Chairperson Shonto, AZ 86054 602/361-2331 Roland E. Smith, Principal This boarding school serves grades K-9. Stanley Yazzie, Chairperson 602/672-2340

Under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency, this boarding school offers grades K- 8.

23 34 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Teecnospos Boarding School** Tuba City Boarding School** Teecnospos, AZ 86514 PO Box 187 Tuba City, AZ 86045 Alice Tynes, Principal James Naljahih, Chairperson Jerry E. Diebel, Principal 602/656-3451 Irving Billy, Chairperson 602/283-4531 This K-8 boarding school functions under the jurisdiction of the Shiprock Agency. As a boarding school, Tuba City serves grades K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Theodore Roosevelt School** PO Box 567 Fort Apache, AZ 85926 Wild Ruins Boarding School** PO Box 309 Linda Sue Warner, Principal Chambers, AZ 86502 Robert Lupe, Chairperson 602/338-4464 or 4486 Leo T. Gishie, Principal Thomas Bia, Chairperson Under the Fort Apache Agency, this school 602/652-3251 offers day services to grades 4-12 and boarding services to grades 9-12. This K-5 boarding school works under the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency.

Tohono O'Odham High School** PO Box 513 Winslow Dormitory** Sells, AZ 85634 822 West Aspinwall Winslow, AZ 86047 Karen Dawson, Principal Marjorie Juan, Chairperson Helen Higdon, Principal 602/362-2400 Elmer Clark, Chairperson 602/289-3242 This day school serves grades 9-12 under the jurisdiction of the Papago Agency. Winslow Dormitory offers grades 7-12 under the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency.

Tonalea Day School** PO Box 39 Tonalea, AZ 86044

Ray L. Interpreter, Principal Chester Claw, Chairperson 602/283-6325

This K-8 day school functions under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency.

24 35 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Media

KGHR - 91.5 FM** Window Rock, AZ 86515) are run by the Navajo/Greyhills High School Navajo Nation. PO Box 160 Tuba City, AZ 86045 KTVK - Channel 3 (ABC)** Bob Tohe, Manager 3435 N. 16th Street 602/283-6241 Phoenix, AZ 85016

This radio station is broadcast from Greyhills Roy Track, Host & Executive Producer High School (see listing above). 602/263-3333

KTVK offers a "public affairs program" on KNCC-FM** Sundays at noon titled 21st Century Native- Navajo Community College American. Tsai le, AZ 85445

602/724-3311 KUAT - AM** University of Arizona KNCC-FM is the radio station of the Navajo Tucson, AZ 85721 Community College, a fully accredited college established in 1968 and chartered by the KUAT produces "Desert Visions: Native- Navajo Nation Council. American Radio Program."

KNNB - 88.1 FM** Native Peoples Magazine White Mountain Apache Tribe Education Program PO Box 310 5333 North 7th Street, Suite C224 Whiteriver, AZ 85941 Phoenix, AZ 85014

Lynn Key, Manager Rush Scott, Director of Education Program 602/338-5229 602/252-2236

Run by the White Mountain Apache Tribe in Native Peoples Magazine provides sensitive Whiteriver, this radio station offers portrayals of the arts and lifeways of North programming focusing on American Indian and South American Indian people. The issues. Education Program currently reaches several hundred schools in 30 states. The majority of the subscribers are American Indian students KTNN - 660 AM** in public and BIA schools. An educational Navajo Nation, PO Box 2569 packet consists of a study guide and up to 30 Window Rock, AZ 86515 magazines. The content is designed for use by elementary through community college Roy Hubbell, Manager students. The magazine is published quarterly 602/871-2582 and is available by the third week of October, January, April, and July. This radio station and the Navajo Nation Office of Broadcast Services (PO Box 308,

25 36 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Museums, Monuments and Parks

The Amerind Foundation Museum** approximately 150,000 archaeological items, PO Box 248 notably Hohokam items, artif«.As of the Dragoon, AZ 85609 Anasazi and Mogollon cultures; and about 225,000 photographic items. In addition, Anne I. Woos ley, Director Arizona State Museum maintains a library and Allan J. McIntyre, Curator produces numerous publications, including 602/586-3666 "The Kiva," a Museum Archaeological Series, and various informational pamphlets and Founded in 1937, The Amerind Foundation popular booklets. Museum maintains collections of archaeological specimens from the Southwest and northern Mexico and ethnological material Canyon de Chelly National Monument** from the Southwest, Great Plains, Eastern PO Box 588 Woodlands, California, and the Arctic. The Chin le, AZ 86503 Museum offers such programs and services as archaeological field work, seminars, docent Roger Sig lin, Superintendent training, museum interpretation, artifact 602/674-5436 preservation, and an in-house library. The Amerind Foundation publishes research The Canyon de Chelly National Monument, a results jointly with the University of New National Historic Landmark, displays Anasazi Mexico. and Navajo Indian artifacts from the local area. The Monument also maintains a bookstore and library. Arizona Historical Association Library** 949 East Second Street Tucson, AZ 85719 Casa Grande Ruins National Monument** PO Box 518 Holdings include 35,000 volumes related to Coolidge, AZ 85228 Arizona and the Southwest. The Manuscript Division contains 500 collections of historical Sam R. Henderson, Superintendent documents. The Casa Grande Ruins National Monument is a National Historic Landmark. The Arizona State Museum** Monument's museum, located on the University of Arizona Hohokam village site of 500-1450 A.D., Tucson, AZ 85721 contains pre-Columbian Pueblo and Hohokam Indian artifacts, and ethnological material of Raymond H. Thompson, Director the Pima and Tohono O'Odham Indians. The Jan Bell, Curator of Collections Monument also maintains a library. R.G. Vivian and Paul Fish, Curators of Archaeology Nancy J. Parezo, Curator of Ethnology 602/621-6281

Established in 1893, tnis museum maintains about 22,000 specimens of U.S. Southwest and northwest Mexcan ethnographic items;

26 37 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

College of Law Library** Gila River Arts and Crafts Museum** University of Arizona PO Box 457 Tucson, AZ 85721 Sacaton, AZ 85247

Ronald L. Cherry, Librarian 602/963-3981 602/621-5455 The Gila River Arts and Crafts Museum The College of Law Library maintains a displays the crafts and arts of local American special collection on United States law related Indian peoples. to American Indians and Indian law, including such subject areas as: Federal laws; Indian constitutions, laws and codes; tribal court Heard Museum reports; U.S. Congressional hearings and Educational Services Program reports; and related periodicals, treatises and 22 East Monte Vista Road treaties. The library is open to the public. Phoenix, AZ 85004-1480

Gina Laczko, Educational Services Manager Colorado River Indian Tribes Museum** 602/252-8840 Route 1, Box 23-B Parker, AZ 85344 The Educational Services Program of the Heard Museum offers public, special and Betty Cornelius, Executive Director school tours of the museum. Its Speakers' 602/669-9211, ext. 335 Bureau -- an outreach program only for Arizona -- provides speakers on American The Colorado River Indian Tribes Museum, Indian pre-history and contemporary issues founded in 1966, displays Mohave, and on American Indian contributions to Chemehuevi, Navajo, and Hopi artifacts and American society. "Suitcase" exhibits can be prehistoric Mogollon, Anasazi Hohokam, and scheduled for Arizona schools. Workshops Patayan collections. In addition, the Museum and classes are offered for children and adults also maintains a library, Mohave and in Arizona. The program also arranges for Chemehuevi Archives, and an Old Indian dancers to present 45-minute assembly Presbyterian Indian Church. programs at Arizona schools.

The museum publishes a curriculum unit titled Gila County Historical Museum** "Native Peoples of the Southwest: A Box 2891, 1330 N. Broad Street Curriculum," which includes a teacher's Globe, AZ 85502 manual, slides, posters and booklets on Arizona Indian tribes. A video program, titled Rayna Bare la, Director "Artists on the Road," teaches creative writing 602/425-7385 and is available by mail to any location in the United States. The Gila County Historical Museum maintains prehistoric Salado Indian artifacts (dating from The Heard Museum is open Monday-Saturday 1125-1400 A.D.) and a library. 9:30AM-5:00PM and Sundays 12:00-5:00PM. Admission fees currently are $5/adult, $4/students with ID (free for American Indians).

38 27 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Mohave Museum of History and Arts** Site** 400 W. Beale Street PO Box 150 Kingman, AZ 86401 Ganado, AZ 86505 Norma Bailey, Director Charles B. Cooper, Superintendent Karin Goudy, Photographs 6021755-3475 Mona Cochran, Library and Archives 602/753-3195 This is the oldest continuously operating Indian trading post, housing extensive Established in 1960, this museum houses a collections of American Indian and research library, the "Walapai Room," and the Southwestern art on display. Special "Mohave Miniature." The Walapai Room programs are offered on-site, including Navajo displays life size Indian wickiup and figures, rug weaving and silversmithing Hopi kachinas, and Hualapai and Mohave demonstrations; buying and selling Navajo, basketry and pottery. The Mohave Miniature Hopi, Pueblo, Zuni and other tribal crafts; and ia a miniature rendition of a typical Mohave a library. Indian Village. The Museum has published "The History of Mohave County to 1912" and continues to produce a monthly newsletter Ma lmut Canyon National Monument** called "Mohave Epic." Route 1, Box 25 Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Montezuma Castle National Monument** T. Dwayne Collier, Superintendent PO Box 219 602/526-3367 Camp Verde, AZ 86322

Located on the site of approximately 400 Glen E. Henderson, Superintendent prehistoric Indian ruins of the Sinagua Indians 602/567-3322 dating back to 1100-1270 A.D., the Malmut Canyon National Monument displays artifacts Montezuma Castle National Monument covers excavated from the site and maintains a an area of prehistoric Pueblo ruins, and its library of related information.° museum houses Indian artifacts obtained from the Monument excavations.

Mission San Xavier Del Bac** Route 11, Box 645 Museum of Anthropology** Tucson, AZ 85706 Eastern Arizona College 626 Church Street Father Kieran McCarthy, Rector Thatcher, AZ 85552 602/294-2624 Betty Graham Lee, Director This is the historic building and site of the 6021428-1133 Spanish-Colonial Indian Mission of 1783. The Mission also acts as a museum and library. The Museum of Anthropology displays artifacts from Mogollon, Anasazi and Hohokam material cultures and ethnographic details of Apache, Navajo and Hopi tribes. The Museum also maintains a library.

28 39 Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Museum of Northern Arizona Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. The purposes 3001 North Ft. Valley Road of the Library System are: to plan, develop, Flagstaff, AZ 86001 and implement a library and information system which will serve the residents of the Janet Dean, Public Relations Manager Navajo Nation; and to become the primary 602/774-5213 source of information for all who are interested in the Navajo people, their land and This is an exhibit and research museum culture. specializing in the Colorado Plateau; its collections are non-circulating. Subjects of interest focus on pre-historic and Navajo National Monument** contemporary American Indian tribes of the Tonalea, AZ 86044 colorado Plateau. Regional coverage in:ludes the biology, geology and fine arts of the Stephen Miller, Superintendent Colorado Plateau. The Museum offers more 602/672-2366 than 100 participatory educational programs throughout the year for both children and Located on the site of three prehistoric cliff adults, such as: classroom seminars, villages, the Navajo National Monument presentations, informal adventures, and three- exhibits materials of the Kayenta, Anasazi and to-eight-day backpacking and river trips Navajo cultures. The Monument maintains a guided by expert professionals. library and sells arts and crafts.

A recent National Science Foundation grant has enabled the Museum to develop a natural Navajo Tribal Museum** sciences teaching kit (available on loan) on PO Box 308, Highway 264 the Colorado Plateau for American Indian and Window Rock, AZ 86515 other students. Russell P. Hartman, Director/Curator In addition, the Harold S. Colton Memorial 602/871-6673 Library, housed in the Museum of Northern Arizona, contains more than 10,000 books on The Navajo Tribal Museum exhibits subjects including Hopi and Navajo Indians approximately 4,500 objects relating to the and Southwest archaeology. history and culture of the Navajo Indians and the prehistory and natural history of the Four- Corners area. The Museum also houses a Navajo Nation Library System** photo archive of about 35,000 negatives and Window Rock Public Library prints, dating mostly from 1930 to 1960, on PO Drawer K the Navajos. Special programs offered Window Rock, AZ 86515 include: art exhibits/sales, a Navajo information service, school and group tours, Irving Nelson, Manager and a library. 602/871-6376 or 7303

The Window Rock Library houses over 2,000 books, including publications on such subjects as: Navajo Indians, Southwest archaeology, Indians of America, and Arizona history. Two bookmobiles provide services to 90 communities across the reservation in

29 40 Arizona Directory of Native Education Resources

Pueblo Grande Museum** State of Arizona Department of Library 4619 E. Washington Street and Archives** Phoenix, AZ 85034 see State Government listing above

Roger W. Lidman, Director Barbara Moulard and Holly Young, Curators Strad ling Museum of the Horse** 602/495-0901 PO Box 413 Patagonia, AZ 85624 Established in 1929, this archaeological site museum contains exhibits of prehistoric Anne C. Strad ling, Director Hohokam cultural material (circa A.D. 500 to 602/394-2264 A.D. 1450), and ethnographic material from the Indians of the Greater Southwest. Special The Strad ling Museum of the Horse and its in- programs which the Museum offers include an house library specialize in Eql.'ne and annual Indian market, how-to workshops American Indian materials, artifacts and arts. taught by American Indians, and a library. The Museum publishes brochures and catalogs and has produced a number of other Tonto National Monument** publications including "They Lived Here Too," PO Box 707 "The Yaqui," "The Navajo," "Lodges From Roosevelt, AZ 85545 Mother Earth," and "Zuni- Then and Now." 602/467-2241

Smoki Museum and Library** The Tonto National Monument covers North Arizona Avenue, Box 123 prehistoric Salado Indian cliff dwellings in the Prescott, AZ 86301 Sonoran Desert setting. The Monument's museum houses a collection of prehistoric 602/778-5228 Salado Indian artifacts including pottery, cloth and tools. The Smoki Museum features artifacts of the Tuzigoot, King and Fitzmaurice ruins; . paintings; and annual Indian ceremonies. Tuzigoot National Monument** PO Box 68 Clarkdale, AZ 86324 Southwest Folklore Center** University of Arizona Glen E. Henderson, Superintendent Tucson, AZ 85706 602/634-5564

602/792-6501 The Tuzigoot National Monument is located around the remnants of a prehistoric town The Southwest Folklore Center contains built by the Sinagua Indians who farmed videotapes and general information about Arizona's Verde Valley between 1125-1400 American Indian folklore. A.D. The Monument's museum exhibits artifacts found during excavations.

41 30 I Directory of Native Education Resources Arizona

Western Archaeological and Conservation Yavapai-Prescott Tribal Library** Center** 530 E. Merritt Box 41058, 1415 N. Sixth Avenue Prescott, AZ 86301-2038 Tucson, AZ 85717 Joy E. Dromey, Director Carol A. Martin, Chief 602/445-8790 602/792-6501 The Library maintains a special, non- This center displays Southwestern prehistoric circulating Indian collection of approximately and ethnographic artifacts. 2,650 volumes on tribes of the Southwest. Special children's programs are available for tribal children. The Library is open to the Wupatki and Sunset Crater National public. Monument** HC 33, Box 444A Flagstaff, AZ 86001

Henry L. Jones, Superintendent 602/527-7152

The Monument spans four sets of ruins, including Lomaki, Nalakihu-Citadel, Wuwoki, and Wupatki. On display are artifacts excavated from the ruins.

Yavapai Museum** Grand Canyon National Park PO Box 129 Grand Canyon, AZ 86023

Robert S. Chandler, Superintendent Carolyn Richard, Curator 602/638-7701

The Yavapai Museum exhibits artifacts from the Tusayan prehistoric ruins. The exhibit consists of over 200,000 archaeological, historical, geological, ethnographic, biological, and paleontological objects. Established in 1919, this National Historic Landmark also houses a library.

31 4 2 CALIFORNIA C AL IF OR N'1 A

Federally Recognized Tribes (and Their Reservations)

Cahuilla Santa Rosa Reservation** 325 N. Western Street Augustine Reservation** Hemet, CA 92343 Thermal, CA 92274 This 11,000-acre reservation houses 110 This unoccupied reservation spans 500 acres people. in Southern California. Torres Martinez Reservation** Cabazon Reservation** 66-725 Martinez Road 84-245 Indio Spring Drive Thermal, CA 92274 Indio, CA 92201 This reservation houses 151 Cahuilla Indians Cahuilla Indians reside on this 27-person, on 25,000 acres of land. 1,382-acre reservation.

Cahuilla Reservation** Chemehuevi PO Box 860 Anza, CA 92306 Chemehuevi Reservation** PO Box 1978 This reservation houses 175 people on 18,270 Chemehuevi Valley, CA 92363 acres of land. This reservation, located in both California Los Coyotes Reservation** and Arizona, houses 135 people. PO Box 86 Warner Springs, CA 92086 Chumash Indians Cahuilla Indians live on this 195-person, 25,000-acre reservation. Santa Ynez Reservation** PO Box 517 Morongo Reservation** Santa Ynez, CA 93460 11581 Potrero Road Banning, CA 92220 Members of the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians live on this 250-person, This 32,250-acre reservation houses 503 126-acre reservation. Cahuilla Indians.

Ramona Reservation** Coloradc River PO Box 26 Anza, CA 92306 Colorado River Reservation** Route 1, Box 23-B This 560-acre reservation houses members of Parker, AZ 85344 the Ramona Band of Cahuilla Indians. Mohave, Chemehuevi, Hopi, and Navajo Indians live on this 2,400-person, 28,691-acre reservation located along the Colorado River in southwest California. California Director), of Native Education Resources

Diegueno Indians Mesa Grande Reservation** PO Box 270 Barona Reservation** Santa Ysabel, CA 92005 1095 Barona Road Lakeside, CA 92040 This 3,500-acre reservation serving the Mesa Grande Band of Indians houses approximately This 500-acre reservation houses 330 people. 70 people.

Campo Reservation** San Pasqual Reservation** 1779 Campo Truck Trail PO Box 365 Campo, CA 92006 Valley Center, CA 92082

Members of the Campo Band of Diegueno Members of the San Pasqual Band of Indians Indians live on this reservation which houses live on the 1,380 acres of this reservation. 225 people on 15,000 acres of land. Santa Ysabel Reservation** Capitan Grande Reservation** PO Box 130 Lakeside, CA 92040 Santa Ysabel, CA 92070

This reservation houses members of the Approximately 325 people live on the 15,500 Capitan Grande Band of Diegueno Indians. acres of this reservation serving the Santa Ysabel Band of Indians. Cuyapaipe Reservation** 4390 La Posta Trucktrail Sycuan Reservation** Pine Valley, CA 92062 5459 Dehesa Road El Cajon, CA 92021 This 4,100-acre reservation houses 30 people. Members of the Sycuan Band of Diegueno Inaja and Cosmit Reservations** Indians live on this 70-person, 640-acre 715 B Street #5 reservation. Ramona, CA 92065 Viejas Reservation** This 880-acre reservation houses 15 people. PO Box 908 Alpine, CA 92001 La Posta Reservation** 1064 Barona Road This reservation serves the Viejas Baron Long Lakeside, CA 92040 Capitan Grande Band of Mission Indians. Approximately 195 people live on the 1,600 This 3,600-acre reservation is currently acres of the Viejas Reservation. unoccupied.

Manzanita Reservation** PO Box 1302 Boulevard, CA 92005

Members of the Manzanita Band of Diegueno Indians live on this reservation which houses at least 25 people on its 3,579 acres.

45 Directory of Native Education Resources California

Hoopa Pechanga Reservation** PO Box 1477 Hoopa Valley Reservation** Temecula, CA 92390 PO Box 1348 Hoopa, CA 95546 This reservation serves the Pechanga Band of Luiseno Indians. Hoopa Indians reside on this reservation's 86,042 acres. Located along the Trinity River, Rincon Reservation** 35 miles northeast of Eureka, California, the PO Box 68 reservation has a population of 2,200. Valley Center, CA 92082

Members of the Rincon Band of Indians live Karuk (Karok) on this 150-person reservation.

Karuk Tribe of California** Soboba Reservation** PO Box 1016 PO Box 487 Happy Camp, CA 96039 San Jacinto, CA 92383

The Karuk (Karok) Tribe of California is This 450-person, 5,000-acre reservation located in Siskiyou County on the houses members of the Soboba Band of California/Oregon border. Luiseno Indians.

Twenty-Nine Palms Reservation** Luiseno Indians do Glen Ca lac 1150 E. Palm Canyon Drive, #75 La Jolla Reservation** Palm Springs, CA 92262 Star Route, Box 158 Valley Center, CA 92082 This unoccupied reservation covers 160 acres and serves the Twenty-Nine Palms Band of Approximately 235 people live on this Luiseno Indians. reservation serving the La Jolla Band of Luiseno indians. Maidu Pala Reservation** PO Box 43 Berry Creek Rancheria** Pala, CA 92059 1779 Mitchell Avenue Oroville, CA 95966 Serving the Pala Band of Luiseno Indians, the Pala Reservation covers 11,000 acres of land This 226-person, 65-acre reservation of Butte and houses 395 people. County houses members of the Tyme Maidu tribe and publishes a monthly tribal newsletter. Pauma and Yuima Reservation** POr 86 Enterprise Rancheria** PaL. AValley, CA 92061 7470 Feather Falls, Star Route Oroville, CA 95965 Approximately 40 people live on the 5,750 acres of this reservation. This 40-acre rancheria houses 20 people. California Directory of Native Education Resources

Maidu... Mono

Round Valley Reservation (Cove lo Indian Cold Springs Rancheria** Community)* * PO Box 209 PO Box 448 Tollhouse, CA 93667 Coveio, CA 95428 This rancheria covers 98 acres of land and Members of the Wailaki, Yuki, Nomelacki, houses 235 people. Mono and Porno tribes live on this 450- person, 18,706-acre reservation. Paiute Susanville Indian Rancheria** PO Drawer U Benton Paiute Reservation** Susanville, CA 96130 Star Route 4, Box 56-A Benton, CA 93512 Approximately 350 people live on the 140 acres of this reservation. Susanville serves Serving the Utu Utu Gwaitu Paiute Indians Paiute, Maidu, Pit River, Achomawi, Atsugewi, and located in Blind Springs Valley in Mono and Washoe Indians. County, about three miles from Benton Hot Springs, this reservation houses 68 people on 160 acres. Me-Wuk (Miwok) Big Pine Reservation** Jackson Rancheria** PO Box 700 1600 Bingo Way Big Pine, CA 93513 Jackson, CA 95642 Members of the Paiute and Shoshone Tribes This reservation spans 330 acres and serves live on this 110-person, 280-acre reservation. the Me-wuk (Miwok) tribe. Bishop Indian Reservation** Shingle Springs Rancheria** PO Box 548 PO Box 1340 Bishop, CA 93514 Sacramento, CA 95682 Approximately 1,075 people live on this This 160-acre rancheria is currently reservation's 877 acres. Serving Paiute and unoccupied. Shoshone Indians, the Bishop Reservation also houses a Culture Center. Trinidad Racheria** see Yurok listing below Bridgeport Indian Colony* PO Box 37 Tuolumne Me-Wuk Rancheria** Bridgeport, CA 93517 19595 Miwuk Street Tuolumne, CA 95379 Members of the Paiute Tribe live in this 90- person colony. This rancheria spans 325 acres of land.

36 Pireototy of Native.Education I=Psources California

Paiute... Pomo

Cedarville Rancheria** Coyote Valley Reservation** PO Box 126 PO Box 39 Cedarville, CA 96104 Redwood Valley, CA 95470

Approximately 22 people live on the 17 acres This Reservation serves the Coyote Valley of this reservation. Band of Porno Indians.

Fort Bidwell Reservation** Dry Creek Rancheria** PO Box 129 PO Box 607 Fort Bidwell, CA 96112 Geyserville, CA 95441

This 3,330-acre reservation houses Approximately 30 people live on the 75 acres approximately 200 people. of this rancheria.

Fort Independence Reservation** Hopland Rancheria** PO Box 67 PO Box 610 Independence, CA 93526 Hopland, CA 95449

Members of the Paiute and Shoshone Tribes The 2,070 acres of this rancheria houses 150 live on this 110-person, 356-acre reservation. people. The Hopland Rancheria serves the Hopland Band of Porno Indians. Lone Pine Reservation** 1101 S. Main Street Manchester/Point Arena Rancheria** Lone Pine, CA 93545 PO Box 623 Point Arena, CA 95468 Approximately 150 people live on the 237 acres of this reservation serving Paiute and Approximately 95 people live on the 364 acres Shoshone Indians. of the Manchester/Point Arena Rancheria.

Middletown Rancheria** Pit River PO Box 292 Middletown, CA 95461 Alturas Indian Rancheria** PO Box 1035 This rancharia spans 109 acres of Lake Alturas, CA 96101 County, California.

This rancheria's 20 acres houses 15 people. Robinson Rancheria** PO Box 1119 Big Bend Rancheria** Nice, CA 95464 PO Box 255 Big Bend, CA 96001 Sherwood Valley Rancheria** 2141 S. State Street Approximately 110 people live on the 40 acres Ukiah, CA 95482 of the Big Bend Rancheria.

Susanville Indian Rancheria** see Maidu listing above

37 48 California Directory of Native Education Resources

Pomo.- Shoshone

Stewarts Point Rancheria** Big Pine Band (Owens Valley)** PO Box 54 see Paiute listing above Stewarts Point, CA 95480 Lone Pine Reservation** Approximately 100 people live on the 40 acres see Paiute listing above of this rancheria serving the Kashia Porno Indians. Smith River Sulphur Bank Rancheria** PO Box 618 Big Lagoon Rancheria** Clear lake Oaks, CA 95423 PO Drawer 3060 Trinidad, CA 95570 Members of the Elem Indian Colony of Porno Indians live on this 55-person, 50-acre Approximately 12 people live on the 9 acres rancheria. of this rancheria serving.Yurok and To Iowa Indians. Upper Lake Bancr* PO Box 245272 Sacramento, CA 95820 Tache

This reservation houses 54 people on its Santa Rosa Rancheria** 19.48 acres in Upper Lake, California. 16835 Alkali Drive Lemoore, CA 93245

Quechan This rancheria houses 135 Tache, Tachi and Yokut Indians and spans 170 acres. Fort Yuma Reservation** do Fort Yuma Agency Yuma, AZ 85364 Toiowa

This reservation is located in Arizona and Trinidad Rancheria** California. see Yurok listing below listing above

Serrano Tyme Maidu Indians

San Manual Reservation** 5438 N. Victoria Avenue Washoe Highland, CA 92346 Susanville Indian Rancheria** This 55-person, 650-acre reservation serves see Maidu listing above the San Manual Band of Serrano Indians.

38 49 Directory of Native Education Resources California

Wintun Table Mountain Rancheria** PO Box 243 Colusa Rancheria** Friant, CA 93626 PO Box 8 Colusa, CA 95932 This 60-acre, Fresno County rancheria houses 115 members. The Cachil De He Band of Wintun Indians live on this 55-person, 300-acre rancheria. Tule River Reservation** PO Box 589 Cortina Indian Rancheria** Porterville, CA 93258 PO Box 7470 Sacramento, CA 95841 Approximately 590 people live on the 54,000 acres of the Tule River Reservation. Approximately 90 people live on this 640-acre rancheria. Yurok Grindstone Indian Rancheria** PO Box 63 Coast Indian Community of the Resighini Elk Creek, CA 95939 Rancheria** PO Box 529 Members of the Wintun-Wailaki Tribe liven Klamath, CA 95548 the 80 acres of this rancheria. The 230 acres of this rancheria are currently Rumsey Indian Rancheria** unocalpied. PO Box 18 Brooks, CA 95606 Hoopa Valley Reservation** see Hoopa listing above This rancheria spans 67 acres. Trinidad Rancheria** PO Box 630 Wiyot Trinidad, CA 95570

Table Bluff Rancheria of California** This rancheria houses 105 members on 47 PO Box 519 acres of land. Loleta, CA 95551

Approximately 218 people live on the 102 acres of this reservation serving Wiyot Indians.

Yokut

Santa Rosa Rancheria** see Tache listing above

39 California Director tot Native Education Resources

Non-Federally Recognized Tribes

Amah-Mutsun Ohlone Costanoan Tribe Choinumni Tribe 789 Canada Road 3330 East Dakota, #113 Woodside, CA 94062 Fresno, CA 93726

Irene Zweirlein, Spokesperson Stanley Alec, Chairman

American Indian Council of Mariposa Coastal Band of Chumash Indians PO Box 1200 PO Box 163 Mariposa, CA 95338 Clovis, CA 93612

William Leonard, Chairman Michael Khus Zarate, Spokesperson

Antelope Valley Paiute Tribe Dunlap Band of Mono Indians PO Box 119 PO Box 126 Coleville, CA 96107 Dunlap, CA 93621

William Lovett, Chairman Florence Dick, Chairperson

Bodegas Bay Miwok Tribe Esselen Nation 1778 Sunnyvale Avenue 21551 Shillenburg Avenue Walnut Creek, CA 94596 San Jose, CA 95120

Kathleen Smith, Spokesperson Lorraine Head, Spokesperson

Calaveras Band of Miwok Indians Juaneno Band of Indians Star Route 1 16760 Paradise Mountain Road Bald Mountain Road Valley Center, CA West Point, CA 95255 David Belardes Virginia Jeff, Spokesperson Kern Valley Indian Community Carmel Band of Indians PO Box 169 PO Box 1657 Kerriville, CA 93238 Monrovia, CA 91016 Ron Wermuth, Chairman Anthony Miranda, Chairman

Maidu Nation Box 204 Susanville, CA 96130

Clara LeCompte, Chairperson

40 51 Directoly of Native Education Resources California

Mono Lake Indian Community Tsnungwe Council PO Box 237 1136 Pine Street Lee Vining, CA 93451 San Jose, CA :/5125

William Anderson, Chairman Danny Ammon, Spokesperson

Muwekma Tribe Winnemen Band of Wintun of Shasta 31 Fountain Alley County San Jose, CA 95113 1720 Riverside Drive Redding, CA 96001 Rosemary Cambra, Chairperson Charlene Ward, Spokesperson

Norelmuk Band of Wintu Indians PO Box 673 Wukchumni Nation Hayfork, CA 96041 1425 W. Sunny View Visalia, CA 93291 Raymond Patton, Chairman Hector La lo Franco, Spokesperson

North Fork Band of Mono Indians PO Box 49 Yoakyo Tribe North Fork, CA 93643 1114 Helen Street Ukiah, CA 95482 Ron Goode, Chairman Doreen Mitchell, Chairperson

San Luis Rey Band of Indians do Pamela Aldridge, Esq. 360 Midway, Suite 301 Escondido, CA 92027

Carmen Mojado, Chairperson

Shasta Nation PO Box 1054 Yreka, CA 9609-

Roy Hall, Jr., Chairman

To Iowa Nation Box 213 Fort Dick, CA 95538

Joseph Giovionetti, Vice-Chairman

41 52 California Directory of Native Education Resources

American Indian Centers

American Indian AIDS Institute paperwork for job searches and 333 Valencia, Suite 400 applications. San Francisco, CA 94103 The Four-Winds Rehabilitation Program Les Hanson, Executive Director offers housing placement, counseling, 415/626-7639 recovery programs, and referrals to needed services. The AIDS Institute serves the American Indian community of San Francisco with education A summer program, funded by Johnson- and prevention programs including HIV O'Malley funds (JOM), operates for six weeks positive case management, support group and provides recreation, educational meetings and home visits. It also provides programs, and field trips for Indian students updates on nutrition and AIDS education to ages 5 to 15. Indian organizations. Traditional healing ways and alternative approaches are supported. The referral component provides information Cultural events are offered. Referrals to on food distribution programs, agency physicians and hospitals and for housing are services, and community activities. provided. American Indian Child Resource Center American Indian Center of Central 2930 Lake Shore Avenue California** Oakland, CA 94610 PO Box 607 32980 Auberry Road Mark Holyan Auberry, CA 93602 510/208-1870

Cari Lewis, Administrative Assistant This project will serve an estimated 200 209/855-2695 American Indian youth in the agency's service area. Most of the project participants will be in Oakland and Alameda County. A control American Indian Center of Santa Clara group will be formed from other urban Valley, Inc. American Indian youth. A project coordinator 919 The Alameda will work closely with the AICRC education San Jose, CA 95126 unit to coordinate youth activities with collaborative agencies and schools. This Wayne Cadotte, Executive Director project will utilize peer trainers who will work 408/971-9622 with treatment groups and with classrooms on the appropriate (ceremonial) and inappropriate The Center has four major components: (smoking and chewing) uses of tobacco. Programs for parents and the Indian The Job Training and Partnership Act community will be provided. The products (JTPA) provides training placements at local developed will include a 12-session sites such as community colleges, adult curriculum, a video, and an interactive activity education programs, and private companies. book. Indian cultural traditions and values will Short-term work assignments are sometimes form the basis for all activities. available. The Center ass:sts in necessary

42 53 Directoryof Native Education Resources California

American Indian Council of Central American Indian Resources Institute California** 319 MacArthur Blvd 201 California Avenue Oakland, CA 94610 Bakersfield, CA 93304 Richard Trude II, Executive Director 805/327-7429 510/834-9333

The American Indian Lawyer Training American Indian Education Center Programs, Inc. (AILTP) established the PO Box 40 Resources Institute in 1985 for the purpose of Pala, CA 92059 assisting Indian tribes to achieve self- determination. The Institute works to support 619/742-1121 the tribal management of natural resources by training resource technicians and facilitating communication among tribes, state/federal American Indian Family Healing Center agencies, private businesses, and the general 1815 39th Avenue public. It also helps tribes and tribal groups Oakland, CA 94601 access financial and technical assistance targeted for natural resources management. Betty Cooper, Executive Director 510/534-2737 The parent organization, AILTP, focuses on strengthening and improving the skills of the This Center is open only to American Indian Indian legal community by publishing legal women and children. Using some traditional materials relevant to Indian tribes, training practices, it offers a holistic approach to Indian legal personnel, and sponsoring recovery from substance abuse that national conferences on Indian water law, xporates mind, bndy and spirit. It provides policy and management. AILTP has two .nort-term housing, access to clinical publications, "The Indian Law Reporter" and treatment, life skills training, and education "Indian Tribes as Sovereign Governments." about child care and women's health issues. In addition, the Center offers socialization skills training and information about legal California Area Indian Health Services services. 1825 Bell Street, Suite 200 Sacramento, CA 95825

American Indian Free Clinic, inc." Allan Beckwith, Special Assistant to Area 1330 South Long Beach Boulevard Director Compton, CA 90221 916/978-4202 x104

Joan Freeman, Executive Director This is a federally-funded administrative office 213/537-0103 that delivers health care services and provides technical assistance and contract The American Indian Free Clinic, Inc. supplies administration for tribal health care programs low-cost medical, psychological, dental, social in California. All health care programs are and related services to American Indians and administered by tribal organizations in the others in Los Angeles. areas of alcoholism, clinical programs, and other health services.

43 54 California Directory of Native Education Resources

California Indian Education Center students, offering workshops on parenting, PO Box 6459 and staging field trips aimed at enriching Ventura, CA 93006-6459 students' knowledge of career opportunities.

Thomas Smith 805/643-4950 California Native American Heritage Commission* This center's Innovative Tobacco-Use 915 Capitol Mall, Room 288 Prevention and Intervention Program will Sacramento, CA 95814 focus on teaching Santa Barbara/Ventura County Indian students in grades 6-9 the Larry Myers harmful effects of tobacco use. Students will 916/322-7791 learn how to recognize and lower the influences of the risk factors and strengthen The Commission is composed of California the protective factors that will help them reject tribal members. Its objectives are to protect the use of tobacco. To achieve this goal, the historical remains uncovered through program will include: intensive training for construction, and to ensure the return of staff, peer leaders, and interested parents; the remains to the appropriate tribe for reburial. use of peer leaders, group drama, group The Commission is responsible for counseling, poetry, music, Saturday and implementing California's strong state evening Tobacco Prevention seminars; and repatriation laws. the mobile (RV) Indian Culture and Tobacco Prevention Classroom. California Rural Indian Health Board, Inc. The project will also develop a video to teach 650 Howe Avenue, Suite 200 the harmful effects of tobacco use and how to Sacramento, CA 95825 remain positive and resist peer pressure. Collaboration with community agencies such This private, non-profit, tribal organization has as the Heart and Lung associations, county a membership of 37 tribes. It provides health services, county school contract support, training, technical assistance superintendents, and Healthy Kids Regional and advocacy to members, and provides Centers will strengthen the services being health services to 26 tribes through its six provided to the Indian youth. health clinics.

California Indian Manpower Consortium, Chapa-De Indian Education Center** Inc. 6240 Main Street, PO Box 847 4153 North Gate Boulevard Eldorado, CA 85623 Sacramento, CA 95834 Florence Thomas, Director Lorenda T. Sanchez, Executive Director 916/626-3284 916/920-0285 800/640-CIMC

This consortium is funded by the Job Training and Partnership Act. It has ten field offices in California. Among its services are: sponsoring summer training and work experiences for Indian youth in fields such as clerical work and forestry, providing tutoring for Indian

55 Directory of Native Education Resources California

Daughters of the First People counseling, "positive alternatives," and PO Box 138 intervention activities. Boulder Creek, CA 95006-0138

Hinano K. Campton, Executive Director Indian Action Council of Northwestern 408/338-4678 California** PO Box 1287 This group is comprised of Pacific Islander 2725 Myrtle Avenue and American Indian women. Their primary Eureka, CA 95502-1287 intention is to provide elders a platform from which to speak out about contemporary issues June Chilton, Director such as land, cultural differences, customs 707/443-8401 and history. The group acts as a liaison between native elders and organizations that desire to learn about native issues. Speaker Indian Center of San Jose, Inc.** presentations can be organized for university 919 The Alameda groups, government organizations, community San Jose, CA 95126 meetings, and any other interested groups. Currently, Daughters of the First People is Jennifer Patel, Acting Director working with central coast tribes in their efforts 408/259-9722 to attain federal recognition. The Indian Center of San Jose, Inc. promotes the social, educational and economic welfare Friendship House for the American Indian of, and secures justice and equal opportunity 1340 Golden Gate Avenue for, persons of American Indian descent. The San Francisco, CA 94115 Center maintains programs in Adult Employment and Training, Youth and Adult 415/431-6323 Education, alcohol rehabilitation, summer youth employment, Indian child/elders welfare and advocacy, and youth alcohol abuse Hupa Health Association, Inc. prevention. PO Box 1288 Hoopa, CA 95546

Leslie Risling, Jr. 916/625-4261

This organization will serve the American Indian population of the Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation and neighboring communities. The Tobacco Education Project will work in partnership with the Klamath-Trinity Unified School District (KTUSD) to reduce risk factors and increase protective factors in both elementary and secondary schools, expand culturally-appropriate anti-tobacco curriculum materials. It will increase family members' exposure and involvement in prevention. Other activities will include training,

45 California Directory of Native Education Resources

Indian Health Center of Santa Clara Valley, continuity from the local level up through the Inc. international setting in the United Nations. 1245 East Santa Clara San Jose, CA 95116 The Treaty Council participates in international forums on indigenous treaty issues and Mary Alice Duran, Administrative Assistant provides educational and community outreach 408/294-7553 programs to schools, community organizations, tribal groups, and tribal This center is open to the public, but governments. American Indian patients are given preference. Its general medical clinic Public information and education are (408/294-7010), with a current staff of two full- disseminated via two media outlets: a time and one part-time physicians and two quarterly newsletter, "Treaty Council News," nurses, provides general medical treatment, and a monthly radio program aired every third physicals, pediatric care, women's health Friday at 7:00 PM Pacific Standard Time on care, and nutritional counseling. Its dental KPFA (94.1FM). clinic (408/294-7446), with a current staff of one part-time dentist, one dental assistant and one dental director, provides all phases of Intertribal Council of California general dentistry and emergency referrals. 2021 P Street The Center also offers public health nursing, Sacramento, CA 95814 community health education, alcohol and substance abuse counseling, and referrals to 916/448-8687 other local health agencies. Hours are Monday-Friday, 8:00-AM-12:30PM and 1:30PM-5:00PM. Intertribal Friendship House 523 East 14th Street Oakland, CA 94606 The International Indian Treaty Council 123 Townsend Street Pat LaMarr, Executive Director Suite 575 510/452-1235 San Francisco, CA 94107-1907 Friendship House is funded by United Way to Andrea Carmen, Executive Director provide community service. A permanent Yvonne Swan, Information Office Director exhibit of the history of the Intertribal 415/512-1501 Friendship House is on display and is added to by local contribut rs. Indian community The Treaty Council is active in human rights groups are welcome to schedule meetings at work. As the first non-governmental, the House. Community dinners are given indigenous organization to be recognized by every Wednesday from 6:00-7:00PM. Lunches the United Nations, the Council has been are served in the Senior Center Monday- accorded a consultative status. The Treaty Friday at a cost of $1.50 per day. These are Council works through the United Nations in available to any citizen 60 years of age and coalition with indigenous peoples world-wide older. The House also operates a gift shop on sovereignty issues including: religious which offers crafts designed and created by freedom; land, fishing and hunting rights; and Indian artists. environmental concerns. The Council's advocacy process identifies and emphasizes relevant treaty rights, and it maintains Directory of Native Education Resources California

Inyo Child Care Services, Inc.** Local Indians for Education, Inc. Head Start Program PO Box 4446 Route 1, Box B 75 Redding, CA 96099 Bishop, CA 93514 Rod Lindsay 619/872-3911 619/275-1513

Local Indians for Education, Inc. (LIFE) is Lassen County American Indian developing a Tobacco-Use Prevention Organization Program. This program will be part of a local PO Box 1549 high school student recognition program and Susanville, CA 96130 will allow American Indian students to receive recognition from their peers when they choose Sandra Lowry a tobacco-free lifestyle. Peer educators will 619/257-2687 participate in an anti-tobacco, procultural health survival camp and an American Indian A unique computer software program for cultural conference. The American Indian peer students from the perspective of American educators who complete the program will be Indians will be available to school recognized in a cultural awards ceremony. organizations and health clinics. American Each peer educator will receive a beaded Indians h3ve attributed human characteristics eagle feather presented to them by the local to animals to convey a message in their American Indian community. stories. The allegory in the computer game will include a trickster coyote, a wise bear, a brave wolf, and others. As students go Los Angeles City/County Native American through each of the three modules they will be Ind an Commission** taught by these animals the harm and 3175 W. 6th Street dangers of using tobacco products. The Los Angeles, CA 90020 experimental and control groups of this project will be given a pre- and post-test to determine Glenda Ahhitty, Director impact. Additional educational materials will 213/738-2627 be developed to help implement this program throughout the state. Mendocino County Indian Center** Native-American Education Center Lassen Indian Health Center PO Box 495, Highway 101 South 795 Joaquin Street Hopland, CA 95449 Susanville, CA 96130

Leah Exedine, Executive Director 916/257-3233

The Lassen Indian Health Center is funded by state and federal monies. It provides ambulatory medical care to American Indians in Lassen County. The Center is currently staffed by one physician, one dentist and two nurses.

47 58 California Directory of Native Education Resources

Multifunctional Resource Centers and nurse practitioners, and two nurses. Hours are Evaluation Assistance Centers 9:00-12:00AM and 1:00-5:00PM, Monday- Friday. 1212 Broadway 4th Floor Oakland, CA 94602 Northern California Indian Development Council Tamara Lucas, Director 241 F Street 510/834-9455 Eureka, CA 95501

This office serves northern California (north of Terry Coltra, Executive Director Monterey County), where at least 20 major 707/445-8451 languages are spoken. It provides technical assistance for Title VII-funded school districts. The Council is a non-profit organization that The program's aim is to improve learning by provides various services funded by the limited English proficient students. Assistance federal Job Training and Partnership Act is offered by providing information resources (JTPA) and by Community Services Block to schools and by presenting inservice teacher Grants from the state of California. The JTPA training in language instruction. Regional offers job training and work experience. training institutes also provide content area instruction, math and science teaching The Council has ten subcontracts to off- seminars, multicultural education resources, reservation Indians in California and it serves and training for educational para- 68 tribes, rancherias and Indian organizations professionals. in urban areas. It provides emergency services, food distribution, education programs, and other services which meet the Native American Health Center needs of local Indian communities. 3124 East 14th Street Oakland, CA 94601 The Council is also involved with fkh rearing projects on the Klamath River as wsll as the Medical Clinic 510/261-1962 restoration of historical buildings irl downtown Dental Clinic 510/436-0455 Eureka. A statewide telephone referral service Mental Health 510/532-2933 is offered (1-800-4-INDIAN) for answers to Women, Infants, Children 510/436-6837 questions about education, employment, food and nutrition, and health, legal and community The Health Center serves East Bay action programs. communities with a focus on American Indian families. Its medical services include pediatrics, new-born and well baby care, school physicals, and ongoing medical care for children. Emergency appointments are available for sick children, but a call to the clinic first is required. General medical services and patient education are provided for young adults and elders. The Women, Infants, Children Program (WIC) focuses on women's health care including family planning, pregnancy tests and attention to female health problems. The clinic is currently staffed by two physicians, one physician's assistant, two 39 Directory.of Native Education Resources California

San Diego Indian AIDS Task Force United American Indian Involvement** HIV Education and Prevention Program 118 Winston Street do Indian Health Council, Inc. Los Angeles, CA 90013 PO Box 406 Pauma Valley, CA 92061 David L. Rambeau, Executive Director 213/625-2565 Tom Lidot, HIV Coordinator 619/749-1410 x241 The United American Indian Involvement was established in 1974 to provide assistance to The AIDS Task Force is a cooperative effort the Los Angeles County American Indian by the Community Health sections of the four population suffering from alcohol and other San Diego Indian clinics. The clinics serve drug abuse. The organization offers special nine Indian reservations in north San Diego. programs indch areas as: counseling, Services supported by the HIV program nutrition, personal hygiene, housing include providing transportation to test sites, assistance youth diversion programs, family pre- and post-test counseling, and educational activities, day sleep facilities, sober living and presentations about prevention. The AIDS limited detox programs, and other crisis Task Force coordinates an annual conference assistance as needed. which focuses on education and prevention issues about AIDS; it also publishes a quarterly newsletter entitled "Community Urban Indian Child Resource Center** Voices." 390 Euclid Avenue Oakland, CA 94610

Southern California Indian Center** Carol Marquez-Baines, Director 12755 Brookhurst Street, Box 2550 510/832-2386 Garden Grove, CA 92642 This center serves the American Indian John Castillo, Executive Director population residing in the San Francisco Bay 714/530-0221 Area. The Center offers such services as: foster care recruitment and certification; Established in 1968, the Southern California mental health services; Indian chiid welfare Indian Center works to promote social and act advocacy; social services; cultural economic self-sufficiency for American Indian awareness programs; treatment seminars; in- people by establishing and maintaining service trainings to public and private educational, cultural, economic, and agencies; and continuing education. The recreational programs. The Center also Urban Indian Child Resource Center also maintains a monthly newsletter, a Senior maintains a library. Citizens Center, a tutoring program, an annual pow-wow and a job fair.

60 49 California Directory of Native Education Resources

Urban Indian Health, Inc. Woodfords Washoe Community Council 56 Julian Street 96 Washoe Boulevard San Francisco, CA 94103 Markleeville, CA 96120

Medical Clinic 415/621-8051 Michon Eben Dental Clinic 415/621-8056 916/695-2964 Mental Health Program 415/621-4371 Women, Infants,,Children (WIC) 415/621-7574 This project will put together an "inter-active" computer program which will simulate a The clinic treats ambulatory medical problems computer game involving actual video footage and serves primarily American Indians. dealing with tobacco-use prevention. The Currently one full-time physician, one project will incorporate Washoe social and physician assistant and one nurse practitioner cultural intervention modalities and will staff the clinic; the number of dentists varies. assimilate Washoe traditions and language. Hours are Monday-Friday, 9:00AM-5:00PM. Four community adults will be trained in a Appointments are required. peer group meeting facilitation to assist the youth groups and to help with the promotion The mental health section is open two days a of the program with youth and their families. week. It provides personal counseling and referrals to relevant agencies and organizations. The WIC program distributes Ya-Ka-Ama** vouchers for food supplements and offers 6215 Eastside Road educational classes on nutrition, child care Forestville, CA 95448 and female medical concerns. Joe Ulmer, Director 707/887-1541 Viejas Indian School, Inc. PO Box 1389 This organization was established in 1972 to Alpine, CA 91903 serve Native populations in a five-county area of northern California. Ya-Ka-Ama offers Robert Brown/Wanda Michaelis educational, vocational skills, horticultural, and 619/445-4938 merchandising training. The organization also maintains a Native crafts store, runs a Native In order to target American Indian youth and plant nursery and sells organic produce. their families in the prevention of tobacco use, the Viejas Indian School will develop culturally relevant materials. The youth will aid in teaching their parents and adult family members about the harmful aspects of tobacco use. Students will study their parents' smoking habits, and pass out surveys and questionnaires to analyze the results. Students will perform tobacco-related skits and plays. It is hoped that the students can communicate to their parents and relatives the need for a smoke-free environment.

61 50 Directory of Native Education Resources California

State Government Agencies/ Organialtions

Bureau of indian Affairs** Northern California Agency* Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Indian Education PO Box 494879 2800 Cottage Way Redding, CA 96049-4879 Sacramento, CA 95825 Dr. Virgil Akins, Acting Superintendent Fayetta Babby, Education Program 916/246-5150 Administrator 916/978-4680 This office serves the northern California area under the jurisdiction of the Sacramento Area The Bureau of Indian Affairs is an agency of Office. the U.S. Department of the Interior. The principal objectives of the Bureau are: to Palm Springs Field Agency* actively encourage and train Indian and Bureau of Indian Affairs Alaska Native people to manage their own PO Box 2245 affairs under the trust relationship to the Palm Springs, CA 92262 Federal Government; to facilitate, with maximum involvement of Indian and Alaska Terry Beckwith, Superintendent Native people, full development of their 619/322-2086 humen .And natural resource potentials; to mobilize all public and private aides to the Under the jurisdiction of the Sacramento Area advancement of Indian and Alaska Native Office, this field agency serves the Palm people for use by them; and to utilize the skill Springs area. and capabilities of indian and Alaska Native people in the direction and management of Sacramento Area Office** programs for their benefit. The Bureau of Bureau of Indian Affairs Indian Affairs is comprised of numerous local 2800 Cottage Way, Federal Office Building area offices. California offices are listed Sacramento, CA 95825 below. Ronald M. Jaeger, Area Director Central California Agency* 916/978-4691 Bureau of Indian Affairs 1800 Tribute Road, Suite 111 The Sacramento Area Office serves a Sacramento, CA 95815 population of over 45,000 through the five California local agencies listed here. Harold Brafford, Superintendent 916/978-4337

This agency serves the central California area under the jurisdiction of the Sacramento Area Office.

6 2

51 California Directory of Native Education Resources

Bureau of Indian Affairs... Southwest Regional Laboratory Southwest Center for Educational Equity Southern California Agency** 4665 Lampson Avenue Bureau of Indian Affairs Los Alamitos, CA 90720 3600 Lime Street, Suite 722 Riverside, CA 92501 Harriet Doss Willis, Director Anthony Sancho, Assistant Director Virgil Townsend, Superintendent 310/598-7661 714/276-6624 Serving Arizona, California and Nevada, the Under the jurisdiction of the Sacramento Area Southwest Center is funded by the U.S. Office, this agency serves the Mission area in Department of Education for the purpose of southern California. assisting public school districts in preparing, adopting and implementing desegregation plans in the areas of race, national origin and California Department of Health Services sex. The Center also assists school districts PO Box 942732 upon request in developing and promoting Sacramento, CA 94234-7320 racial/ethnic integration, reducing racial isolation and increasing access to educational Terry Stratton, Health Education Consultant opportunities for all students. Requests for 916/327-2278 assistance can be submitted by school board members or school superintendents to the This department oversees the American Center's director. Indian Tobacco Control Project and funds more than ten health-related programs targeting American Indians specifically.

California State Library PO Box 942837 Sacramento, CA 94237-0001 or: 914 Capitol Mall Sacramento, CA 95814

916/654-0176

The California State Library serves the Governor's Office, the Legislature, and state agencies and departments. The "California Section" houses materials on Indians of California. The collection includes books, photographs, periodicals, and newspapers.

The public cannot check out materials, but it can use the materials on-site. Hours of service are Monday-Friday, 9:30AM-4:00PM.

63 52 pirectoy of Native Education Resources California

State Department of Education Post-Secondary Institutions and Office of Indian Education Related Organizations 721 Capitol Mall PO Box 944272 A Better Chance Sacramento, CA 94244-2720 1624 Franklin Street, Suite 322 Oakland, CA 44612 Jane Holzman, Consultant Peter Dibble, Consultant Rochelle Lester, Program Officer Joan Ainsle, Consultant 510/763-0333 916/657-2745 The organization's objective is to place This office coordinates Indian education minority students in college preparatory programs which are state-funded and schools. It screens Bay Area students, grades community-based. The purpose of Indian 6-10, in order to identify academically talented education centers is to strengthen public college prospects, usually by school school education for Indian students. A variety recommendations. Both families and students of educational services and activities are are required to complete applications and provided by Indian education centers including financial needs assessments. (There is no academic counseling, tutoring, cultural processing fee.) activities, crafts workshops, enrichment programs, library services, and field trips. A Better Chance then refers completed applications to several of the 170 school A broad spectrum of kindergarten through programs it works with nationwide. high school students and adults participate in Preparatory schools for placement in the Bay the various programs. The overall objective of Area total 14, including San Francisco's these centers is to help Indian students University High School and Lick-Wilmerding achieve high school graduation and avail High School. themselves of higher education opportunities.

53 California Directory of Native EducationResources

California Indian Education Association California State University, Humboldt (CIEA)* PO Box 2250 Center for Indian Community Development Davis, CA 95617 Brero House 93 California State University, Humboldt Elaine Dempsey Arcata, CA 95521-4957 415/243-8913 Russell Boham, Director Founded in 1969, CIEA targets Indian parents 707/826-3672 and communities as well as educators at the state and national levels concerned with The Center's major project has been the Indian heritage and education. CIEA American Indian Language and Literature membership is open to all tribal and non- Program. This project focuses on Indian persons interested in improving Indian documenting and reinforcing traditional Indian education. languages, particularly of the Northern CIEA organizes Indian communities: to California area. More recently, the Center has improve educational levels of Indian people; expanded by offering business development create a better understanding of history, services such as market analysis, feasibility culture and contributions of California Indians; studies and management training. It also stimulate and promote the research and study provides a Cultural Resource Program, which of early American Indians; support the offers assistance in protecting archaeological preservation of cultural heritage; and sites and other important cultul sites. encourage Indian parents to become involved in improving their childrens' education by Indian Natural Resource, Science & participating in school and community Engineering Program activities. CIEA publishes a quarterly McMahan House 80 newsletter titled "Early American." California State University, Humboldt Arcata, CA 95221-4957

California State University, Hayward Russell Boham, Director 707/826-4994 Native American Studies Program** Department of Ethnic Studies This is a support program for American Indian California State University, Hayward and Alaska Native students who pursue a Hayward, CA 94542 degree in the sciences and/or natural resources disciplines such as Chemistry, Michael Clark, Chairperson Geology, Mathematics, Fisheries, and Range 415/881-3181 Management. Students receive individual, academic and career counseling. The Native American Studies Program is housed in the Hayward State University Department of Ethnic Studies.

54 Directory of Native Education Resources California

California State University, Humboldt.. California State University, Northridge

Indian Teacher & Educational Personnel Department of Anthropology* Program 18111 Nordhoff Street House 85 Northridge, CA 91330 Califo,lia State University, Humboldt Arcata, CA 95521-4957 Beatrice Medicine, Professor Charles Muzny, Professor Andrew Andreoli, Director 818/885-3331 Laura Lee George, Coordinator 707/826-3672 This department houses an American Indian Studies Program. Participants in this program must be American Indian or Alaska Native, be admitted to Humboldt State, and demonstrate a California State University, Sacramento commitment to working with Indian people. The program meets credential requirements Department of Anthropology* for teaching, counseling and administrative 6000 "J" Street positions. Additional coursework and fieldwork Sacramento, CA 95819 provide experiences which focus on the unique educational needs of Indian and other Dorothea J. Theodoratus, Professor minority children. Valerie Wheeler, Professor 916/278-6452

California State University, Long Beach This department houses a special program in California Indian Studies. American Indian Student Council California State University, Long Beach Long Beach, CA 90840 California State University, San Diego

Mary Jacobs Department of American Indian Studies** 310/985-5293 California State University, San Diego San Diego, CA 92182 Department of Anthropology* 1250 Bellflower Boulevard Philip J. Green, Instructor (Linguistics) Long Beach, CA 90840 619/594-5527

Pamela A. Bunte, Chair This California State University campus offers 310/985-5171 a program in American Indian Studies and maintains a rare book collection in the This department offers a certificate in American Indian Studies Library. In addition, American Indian Studies. the linguistics laboratory of the Department of Anthropology offers facilities for experience with local Indian dialects and Athabaskan.

55 California Directory of Native Education Resources

California State University, Sonoma De Anza College

Native American Studies** Native American Studies 1801 East Cotati Avenue 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard Rohnert Park, CA 94928 Cupertino, CA 95014

Edward D. Castillo, Program Head Gerri Parker 707/664-2450 408/864-5448

This program provides a minor featuring a This junior college offers a program which multi-disciplinary approach to Indian focuses on the study of American Indian ethnography, history, sociology, and people and culture. humanities. Courses include: Indians of California, North America, and Southwest Native American Philosophic Systems; Palomar Community College Archaeology of California; Seminar of California Indian Communities. The publication American Indian Studies Department of a set of Occasional Papers of Native 1140 West Mission American Studies is in progress. San Marcos, CA 92069

Palomar Community College Library** D-Q University see Museum listing below PO Box 409 Davis, CA 95617 San Francisco State University Carlos Cordera, Director Karen Bohay, Registrar Department of American Indian Studies John Thomas, Liaison with Schools, Officer San Francisco State University 916/758-0470 1600 Holloway Street San Frandsco, CA 94132 Deganawidah-Quetzalcoatl University (D-Q is the official name) is an accredited two-year Dr. Elizabeth Parent, Chair university which offers Associate of Arts 415/338-1054 degrees in fields such as Agriculture, Business, Social Sciences and Indigenous This program offers a Minor in American Studies. It also offers certificates in 20 Indian Studies. Approximately four Indian programs including basic academic skills, faculty are associated with the program. computing skills, and business practices. Currently, courses include American Indian D-Q is a tribally-controlled,college recognized History, American Indian Oral Literature, and by the BIA, serving primarily Indian students. American Indian Life Styles.

D-Q operates off-campus sites on several The program assists with academic California Indian reservations. The liaison counseling and makes referrals to other officer recruits students, works with outside University offices on matters such as financial Indian organizations and meets with Title V aid and housing. staff and counselors.

6 7 56 Directory of Native Education Resources California

Stanford University Success through Collaboration (STC) 3707 Kings Way (A2) American Indian Program Office PO Box 15038 Old Union Clubhouse, Room 12 Sacramento, CA 95851 Stanford, CA 94305-3064 Dolores Terrell, Director Jim Larimore, Director 916/972-8302 Denni Woodward, Assistant Director 415/725-6944 This is the sub-unit of Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement (MESA) The American Indian Program Office that works with American Indian public school advocates for Indian student concerns and students, grades pre-school through 12. STC issues on campus. Support services include offers science academies in cooperation with academic advising, academic and personal state-funded Indian education centers. Hands- counseling, leadership training, cultural events on math and science instruction, field trips planning, and participation in the University's and guest speakers are presented in the new student orientation programs. The academies. Program Office is home base for the various Indian student organizations on campus. The University Outreach segment features university faculty and staff who encourage Office of the Vice-Provost for Student Indian high school students to pursue math Affairs and science studies. MESA sponsors "MESA Old Union 3010 Day" (one each annually in northern and Stanford University southern California) during which academic Stanford, CA 94305 competitions are offered for minority students. MESA sponsors academic advising and Anne Medicine, Director of Recruitment & MESA Clubs at school sites. STC also Retention supports teacher training in math and science 415/723-2734 for teachers of Indian students.

This office recruits American Indian graduate students for all schools in the University. The director provides informal counseling and advising and makes referrals as necessary to other support services. This office, in collaboration with the Indian Program Office, also coordinates various campus programs on American Indian issues. California Directory of Native Education Resources

University of California American Indian other graduate fields at Berkeley such as Counselors' / Recruiters' Association Education, Law, and Business. The recruiting Office of Relations with Schools and advocacy efforts of the American Indian do University of California, Davis Graduate Program have resulted in increased Davis, CA 95616 campus accessibility for qualified Indian applicants. Program staff work with those Jacquelyn Ross, Association President Indian students who are accepted to secure 916/757-3108 financial assistance.

The Recruiters' Association was founded in Application deadlines are in January and 1977 for the purpose of encouraging more February for the graduate programs. American Indian participation in higher Application information can be requested from education. The main goal is to identify the Office of Admissions and Records, 120 promising junior and senior high school Indian Sproul Hall, University of California, Berkeley, students who can be encouraged to enroll in CA 94720. higher education institutions. The Association provides students, parents and communities American Indian Graduate Program in wit information about how to apply to Public Health and Administration cc lieges and universities and how to obtain School of Public Health financial aid. It also works to identify barriers 140 Warren Hall to Indian student enrollment and retention and University of California, Berkeley to improve support services for Indian Berkeley, CA 94720 students enrolled in the University of California system. Felicia Hodge 510/642-3228 The Association organizes "College Motivation Programs" at each of the nine University of This recruitment and retention program targets California campuses; it conducts workshops American Indians nationwide for study in on college admissions and financial public health and administration. The Program assistance at local, state and national levels. offers courses which focus on the influences It also serves as a support network for its of culture and tradition on health needs of members to discuss issues of concern on American Indians, and it prepares students for their respective campuses. academic and professional careers in public health. This program also heads the American Indian Cancer Control Project, located at 1918 University of California, Berkeley University Avenue, Suite 2A, Berkeley, CA 94704. American Indian Graduate Program 140 Earl Warren Hall Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley see Museum listing below Berkeley, CA 94720

Susan Gonzales, Student Affairs Officer 510/642-3228

The American Indian Graduate Program evolved from an American Indian Health Professionals program that was established in 1971. The recruiting and retention model of this successful program has been applied in

58 69 Directory of Native Education Resources California

University of California, Berkeley... Native American Studies Program Library* 343 Dwinelle Hall Intertribal Student Council University of California, Berkeley Native American Studies Program Berkeley, CA 94720 3415 Dwinelle Hall Universiiy of California, Berkeley This library has a collection of 2,000 books on Berkeley, CA 94720 American Indians. The library also maintains pertinent microfilm, records, tapes, videos, 510/642-6613 journals, and newspapers.

This is a student organization which provides Office of Relations with Schools a number of student services. It plans student 103 Sproul Hall activities and offers peer support, academic University of California, Berkeley counseling, and a new student orientation Berkeley, CA 94720 program. The Council meets twice a month and sponsors the annual student Indian Michael Hill, Recruitment Officer powwow. 510/642-5136

Native American Studies Program The recruitment officer focuses his recruiting 3415 Dwinelle Hall efforts mainly on Indian students throughout University of California, Berkeley the state of California. With the help of local Berkeley, CA 94720 level educators, the recruitment officer identifies promising high school students who Karen Biestman, Director would be potential candidates for Berkeley 510/642-6718 admission and advises these students on university admissions requ:;-,:rnents and The program offers a Bachelor of Arts degree applications. in Native American Studies and a Masters or Doctoral degree in Ethnic Studies with an Office of Student Affairs emphasis in Native American Studies. Student Life Advising Currently, four American Indian faculty are University of California, Berkeley associated with the program. Approximately Golden Bear Center 50 courses are offered which cover diverse Berkeley, CA 94720 areas such as culture, history, literature, music, and tribal governments. These courses Alex Alday, Student Affairs Officer are not all offered every quarter or every year 510/643-7876 but rotate over a period of two to three years. This office supports students with concerns Several Indian student organizations are and problems which are related to university active on campus including MESA, AISES, student life, including academic advising, American Indian Law Students Association finandal aid referrals, and study/learning skills (Boa It Hall), and the American Indian support. Graduate Students Association (School of Public Health). Robert H. Lowie Museum of Anthropology* see Museum listing below

59 7 0 California Directory of Native Education Resources

University of California, Berkeley... University of California, Irvine

Summer Research Opportunities Program Program in Comparative Culture** Office of the Graduate Division School of Social Sciences University of California, Berkeley Irvine, CA 92717 Berkeley, CA 94720 Joseph G. Jorgensen, Professor Margarita Melville, Associate Dean 714/856-4074 Pamela Jennings, Assistant to the Dean 510/643-6010 The School of Social Sciences' Program in Comparative Culture offers a focus in This is an eight-week summer program that American Indian language and culture. provides minority university students with direct research opportunities with the guidance of faculty and graduate student University of California, Los Angeles mentors. Research opportunities are available in several disciplines. Students spend 40 American Indian Studies hours a week in research. Whether this Student/Community Relations Office program is offered during any summer University of California, Los Angeles depends on its successful funding. 405 Hilgard Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90024-1548 Applications are due the first of February and can be obtained by writing to: Graduate Leslie Logan, Student Affairs Officer Division, Summer Research Opportunities 310/825-7315 Program, 331 Sproul Hall, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 94720. UCLA offers a Master of Arts degree in American Indian Studies. This interdepartmental program has ten University of California, Davis participating schools with four areas of concentration: History and Law, Expressive Native American Studies Arts, Social Relations, and Language, University of California, Davis Literature and Folklore. Approximately 20 Davis, CA 95616-8667 professors comprise the core faculty for this Masters program. Student participants are Dr. Jack Forbes, Director encouraged to apply for Institute of American 916/752-3237 Cultures Research grants to support their own original research. This is an interdisciplinary program which focuses upon American Indian peoples in both North and South America. The interdisciplinary approach to the American Indian world offers a comprehensive and comparative perspective. UC Davis offers a PhD degree in a specific discipline with a designated emphasis in Native American Studies. The program provides support services including academic advising, financial aid counseling, study skills training, and Equal Opportunity Program (EOP) outreach services.

60 71 Dirpotplyof Native Education Resources California

University of California, Los Angeles... University of California, Riverside

American Indian Studies Center Ethnic Studies Program** 3220 Campbell Hall University Office Building, Room 101 University of California, Los Angeles Riverside, CA 92399 405 Hilgard Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90024-1548 Clifford Trafzer, Chair 714887-4577 Leslie Logan, Student Affairs Officer 310/825-7315 This program offers an emphasis in Native American Studies. The program also produces The Center serves the educational and a publication called "Dear Christoper," which cultural needs of the University's Indian includes open letters written to Christopher community. It coordinates educational Columbus. research, develops new courses related to American Indian cultures, promotes the hiring of Indian faculty, and strengthens efforts University of California, Santa Cruz toward the recruitment and retention of Indian students. It sponsors lectures, symposia, Native American Prose Award national conferences, and workshops. University of California, Santa Cruz Faculty Services Additionally, the Center's library contains Porter College 6,000 volumes in areas related to American Santa Cruz, CA 95064 Indian cultures and histories. The Center is a recognized Organized Research Unit and thus Dr. Louis Owens, Professor of Literature can sponsor research and administer 408/459-2770, 408/459-2951 competitive grants. Several Indian student organizations are based at the Center The Native American Prose A ward is an including American Indian Science and annual event that recognizes American Indian Engineering Society (AISES), American Indian writers for outstanding works of literature. The Student Association (AISA), and the American selected writer presents a lecture and Indian Law Student Association (AILSA). receives his/her award at an awards ceremony during the Spring quarter. The American Indian Studies Center's Library contains over 6,000 volumes on North American Indians (especially California and Southwest Indians). The primary focus of most of the literature is on American Indian life, culture, and state-of-affairs in historical and contemporary perspectives.

61 72 California Directory of Native Education Resources

University of California, Santa Cruz... Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations Student Affirmative Action/Educational Opportunity Programs (SAA/EOP) Multifunctional Resource Center 257 Hahn Hall Service Area "13" University of California, Santa Cruz 415 West Foothill Blvd, Suite 350 Santa Cruz, CA 95064 Claremont, CA 91711

Allen Fields, Director Dr. Rocio Flores Moss Shawn Ogimachi, Outreach Coordinator 909/482-1500 Rosa lee Cabrera, Academic Support Services 408/459-2296 This Multifunctional Resource Center serves school districts in Orange and Los Angeles SANEOP provides academic and other Counties, an area in which at least 82 support services to students of languages are spoken. The primary targets for underrepresented populations, including technical assistance are Title VII-funded American Indians. An American Indian districts. Grades K-12 are served. The focus recruiter/counselor assists in the recruitment of assistance is on improving teaching and of Indian students, supports student learning for limited English proficient students. adjustment to campus life, and provides academic advising to students throughout their academic careers at the University. The Center provides teacher training, language instruction, cooperative learning Student Alliance of North American Indians workshops, and language materials. It also (SINAI) serves to develop networks that can connect Student Center successful language teaching programs with University of California, Santa Cruz districts that are in need of language Santa Cruz, CA 95060 resources and materials. 408/459-3494 Sherman Indian High School** SANAI at the University of California, Santa 9010 Magnolia Avenue Cruz serves as an advocate for Indian Riverside, CA 92503 students concerns. It plans and coordinates various student activities including "Cultural Ken Taylor, Chief Administrator Week," an annual powwow, and new student Daniel Tree, Chairperson orientation. SANAI also sponsors Indian 909/276-6332 speakers on campus throughout the school year. Under the jurisdiction of the BIA Sacramento Area Office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, this boarding school serves grades 9-12.

62 73 Directory of Native Education Resources California

Media

American Indian Film Institute KIDE - 91.3 FM** 333 Valencia Street PO Box 1220 Suite 322 Hoopa, CA 95546 San Francisco, CA 94103 Joe Orozco, Manager Mike Smith 916/625-4245 415/554-0525 This radio station is broadcast by the Hoopa The primary activity of the Institute is to host Tribe. an American Indian Film Festival each November. The film and video selections are representative of current cinematic works on KPOO - FM** American Indians. On occasion, the Institute PO Box 11008 invites local school districts to special San Francisco, CA 94101 showings. 415/346-5373 A recent activity has been the publication of a quarterly journal, Indian Cinema This radio station broadcasts "Red Voices," a Entertainment. This journal reviews new and Native program, on Tuesdays at 7:00pm. post-production films, and offers actor profiles and classified advertising for media employment opportunities. News from Native California Heyday Books If contacted by local school districts, the 2054 University Avenue Institute can also coordinate special Berkeley, CA 94709 presentations of speakers and films or videos on American Indians. Malcolm Margolin, Publisher Jeannine Gendar, Managing Editor 510/549-3564 The American Indian Hour** American Indian Liberation Crusade News from Native California is a quarterly 4009 S. Halldale Avenue journal about California Indians. It publishes Los Angeles, CA 90062 articles on various topics including history, culture and contemporary and political issues. Dr. Henry E. Hedrick, President A current area of interest is supporting the 213/299-1810 work to revive California Indian languages, dances and dress. The journal also provides a The radio voice of the American Indian calendar on current and future California Liberation Crusade broadcasts on 17 radio Indian events. stations across the country.

Round Valley Radio Program** PO Box 8 Cove lo, CA 95428

The Round Valley Radio Program sponsors the Native American Radio Project.

63 74 California Directory of Native Education Resources

Museums, Monuments and Parks

American Indian Center Library drawer, 350 subject heading file of current 919 The Alameda events clippings; and 700 reels on Indian San Jose, CA 95126 census data. Special programs include information and referral services, an outreach Farrel Phelps program and a meeting room offered free for 408/971-0772 Indian groups.

The Library is open to the public Tuesday- Friday, 2:00-5:00PM. Its collection focuses on Antelope Valley Indian Museum American Indians. Materials include children's 1051 Avenue M #201 books, videos, cassettes, magazines, journals, Lancaster, CA 93535 tribal newspapers, and phonograph records. Its reference collection includes some 805/942-0662 references which are now out of print. Reference materials can be used only on-site. Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley American Indian Contemporary Arts Berkeley, CA 94720 865 Market Street, Suite 250 Monadnock Building Reference Desk San Francisco, CA 94105 510/642-6481 see listing in National section Bancroft Library is a "Rare Books and Special Collections" library. American Indian materials are housed in the "Western United States American Indian Lore Association Library** Indians Section." Bancroft is a non-circulating PO Box 9698 library. UC-Berkeley affiliated mdividuals and Anaheim, CA 92802 the general public are welcome to use materials on-site. Hours are Monday-Friday This library houses a collection of 1,000 9:00AM-5:00PM and Saturdays 1:00-5:00PM. volumes on North American Indian lore, In addition, the Anthropology Department ethnology, anthropology, and folklore. Library (642-2400) and the Native American Studies Library (642-6718) also carry materials on American Indians. American Indian Resource Center** 6518 Miles Avenue Huntington Park, CA 90255

213/583-1462

Affiliated with the Los Angeles County Public Library and open to the public, this resource center maintains a collection of: 6,000 volumes (focusing on the Southwest; Plains and Woodlands Indians); 50 periodical titles; 70 16mm films; 50 videocassettes; 400 audiocassettes; 300 phonorecords; an eight-

64 75 Directory of Native,Education Resources California

C.N. Gorman Museum and Art Gallery** California State Indian Musuem** University of California, Davis 2618 K Street Native American Studies Department Sacramento, CA 95816 Davis, CA 95616 Mike Tucker, Area Manager 916/752-3237 916/324-0971

This museum/gallery maintains a permanent The collections of the museum reflect the collection of artifacts and shows works by many Indian tribes of California. Exhibits Indian and Chicano artists as well as by staff emphasize lifestyle, spirituality and the and students. continuing culture, and include such pieces as porno feather baskets, lshi artifacts and north coast redwood dugout. Cabot's Old Indian Pueblo Museum** California Indian Monument 67-616 E. Desert View Avenue Cupa Cultural Center** Desert Hot Springs, CA 92240 Temecula Road, Box 1 Pala, CA 92059 Colbert H. Eyraud, President & Chief Curator 619/329-7610 Located on the Pala Indian Reservation in San Diego County, the Cultural Center Founded in 1968, this museum boasts a four- maintains a museum, library, classroom story Hopi Indian style Pueblo built by Cabot space, and work areas for crafts. Yerxa as a tribute to the Indian cultures and a Peter Toth sculpture/ monument (43' high, 20 tons) made from a Sequoia redwood. Other Eastern California Museum** exhibits include: an Inuit collection, a Sioux 155 N. G, ant Street, Box 206 collection from the Battle of the Little Big Independence, CA 93526 Horn, and Chumash and Pueblo cultural collections. Special programs include: slide William H. Michael, Director and lecture presentations to schools and 619/878-2411 ext. 2258 organizations, sculpting for the handicapped, single artist exhibitions, and an arts interview Established in 1928, this museum maintains radio show. The museum also maintains a collections of artifacts from the lnyo County Trading Post and houses the Cabot's Old Paiute, Shoshone, Washoe, and Yokut Indian Indian Pueblo Museum Library which contains tribes. Exhibits usually include basketry, a collection of historical papers of Desert Hot beadwork and lithics. The Museum publishes Springs on microfilm, dated 1945-1980 and a quarterly newsletter and maintains a library. city government meetings, dated 1976-1990. The Museum also recently published a book titled Mountains to Desert: Selected Invo Readings. California State Library see State Government listing above Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum 4700 Western Heritage Way Los Angeles, CA 90027

213/667-2000

65 76 California Directory. of Native Education-Resources

Held-Poage Research Library** including Southwest pottery and Navajo rugs, 603 West Perkins Street and extensive North American basketry. In Ukiah, CA. 95482-4726 addition, the Museum maintains a reference library and publishes occasional books. Lila J. Lee, Director 707/462-6969 Lava Beds National Monument** This library houses a local history and PO Box 867 ethnography collection of over 6,000 volumes, Tule lake, CA 96134 many on American Indians. Gary Hathaway, Curator 916/667-2282 Hoopa Tribal Museum** PO Box 1348 Located on the site of the November 1872 to Hoopa, CA 95546 June 1873 Modoc Indian War, this national monument is home to Modoc Indian artifacts, Ralph R. Miguelena, Director Indian rock art, and pictographs on walls of Herman Sherman, Sr., Assistant Curator caves. 916/625-4110

This living museum, founded in 1973, The Lompoc Museum** maintains a library, a collection of baskets 200 South H Street from the Hupa, Yurok and Karuk tribes, and Lompoc, CA 93436 Indian dance regalia, including feathers used in dances. Roger H. Colten, Director Linda Webster, Education 805/736-3888 Indian Center of San Jose Library** San Jose, CA 95127 Founded in 1969, this museum holds a large collection of archaeological and ethnographic 408/259-9722 specimens, mostly from northern Santa Barbara county and also from sites in northern This library contains 4,000 books on Indian California and Oregon. Also on display are history, culture, tribal groups, and literature. A Chumash and western Alaskan Indian special collection, the Indian Tribal Series, artifacts. The Museum publishes a bi-monthly consists of tribal newsletters, periodicals, newsletter called Galleries and maintains an films, filmstrips, and records. The Library also on-site library collection of over 1,000 volumes publishes a newsletter. on the archaeology and history of the Chumash Indians and the Indians of southern California and Lompoc. Jesse Peter Memorial Museum** 1501 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, CA 95401-4395

Foley C. Benson, Director/Curator 707/527-4479

Founded in 1932, this museum holds collections of traditional American Indian art,

66 Directory of Native Education Resources California

Los Angeles Public Library** Marin Museum of the American Indian** History/Genealogy Department PO Box 864, 2200 Novato Boulevard 433 S. Spring Street - 90013 (location) Novato, CA 94947 630 West Fifth Street (mailing) Los Angeles, CA 90071 Mary Hilderman Smith, Executive Director 510/897-4064 Jane Nowak, Department Manager 213/612-3314 This museum maintains collections oriented to American Indian cultures of western North This department of the Los Angeles Public America, with particular emphasis on Indian Library maintains a special collection cultures of California (especially !3i,di Coast corsisting of 8,000 volumes on the Indians of Miwok people of Marin and southern Sonoma the Americas (emphasis on Southwest). Counties). The Museum also offers Monographs, periodicals, pamphlet material, educational classes, lectures and instruction, and specialized newsletters and newspapers and a quarterly newsletter publication, are accessed through the general catalog and "Surface Scatter." The on-site reference through the Indian file, a detailed computer- library contains over 1,000 based index. volumes/periodicals oriented heavily to California Indians, especially the Coast Miwok.

Malki Museum** 11-795 Fields Road Mesa Grande Reservation Library** Morongo Indian Reservation PO Box 270 Banning, CA 92220 Santa Ysabel, CA 92070

Katherine Siva Saubel, President 619/782-3835 Matt Pablo, Director/Curator 714/849-7289 This is a small tribal library.

Founded in 1964, this adobe building museum houses southern California Indian artifa of Monterey State Historical Monument** the Cahuilla, Serrano, Luiseno, and other 210 Oliver Street tribal groups. In addition, the Museum has on Monterey, CA 93940 exhibit a large collection of Indian basketry. Special features of the Mfilki Museum include: Located in the coastal town of Monterey, this a college scholarship program for southern historical monument houses the Holman California Indian students, research on Exhibit of American Indian Artifacts. California Indians, an annual Malki Museum fiesta on Sunday of Labor Day weekend, and an on-site library containing over 500 volumes Museum of Mission San Antonio de Pala** on southern California Indians. The Museum PO Box 70 publishes the Journal of California and Great Pala, CA 92059 Basin Anthropology twice annually. 619/742-3317

This museum is housed in the historic Mission Building of the Pala Indians and exhibits Indian artifacts.

67 78 California Directory of Native Education Resources

The Oakland Museum** Redding Museum and Art Center** 1000 Oak Street 1911 Rio Drive, Box 427 Oakland, CA 94607 Redding, CA 96099

This museum exhibits on present native Carolyn Bond, Director Californians in pre-contact times. 916/243-4994

This museum/center exhibits Indian basketry Owens Valley Paiute-Shoshone Indian and artifacts, Pre-Columbian Art and Cultural Center Museum American Indian arts. The Redding Museum PO Box 1281 and Art Center also maintains a reference Bishop, CA 93514 library.

Palm Springs Desert Museum Rincon Tribal Education Center 101 Museum Drive PO Box 1147 Palm Springs, CA 92263 Valley Center, CA 92082

619/325-7168 Robert H. Lowie Museum of Anthropology** Palomar Community College Library** 103 Kroeber Hall West Mission Road University of California, Berkeley San Marcos, CA 92069 Berkeley, CA 94720

This library houses a collection of 2,000 James J. Deetz, Curator volumes pertaining to American Indian culture, 510/642-3681 history, arts and crafts, and social problems. The Library also maintains a collection of Research and study collections at this Bureau of Ethnology reports. museum include: California archaeological and ethnographical items, a majority of which are basketry items representing most of the Presidio (Army) Museum** tribes of California; Eskimo and Aleut material; Presidio of Monterey Plains Indian artifacts; and large collections of Monterey, CA 93944-5006 baskets and carvings from Northwest Coast tribes, especially Haida, Tlingit and Margaret B. Adams, Curator Tsimshean. The Museum also maintains an 408/242-8414 extensive collection of recorded materials. In the same building resides the University's The Presidio Museum exhibits artifacts of the Anthropology Library as well. Rumsen (Oh lone) Indians and maintains an on-site library.

68 78 Directory of Native Education Resources California

San Bernardino County Museum** San Diego Museum of Man** 2024 Orange Tree Lane 1350 El Prado, Balboa Park Redlands, CA 92373 San Diego, CA 92101

Allan Griesemer, Director This museum offers exhibits on Indians of all Carol Rector, Curator of Anthropology of the Americas. Collections of material 714/798-8570 culture and Indian habitats are common.

This museum displays a variety of artifacts and lithic tools, as well as history and artifacts Sherman Indian Museum** of remaining local Indian tribes, including the Sherman Institute Serrano, Cahuilla, Mohave, Chemehuevi, and 9010 Magnolia Avenue others. A bi-monthly newsletter is also Riverside, CA 92503 published by the San Bernardino County Museum. Siskiyou County Museum** 910 S. Main Street San Diego County Library Yreka, CA 96097 Outreach Services 5555 Overland Avenue This museum maintains displays on the Building 15 Indians of Siskiyou County Modoc, Shasta, San Diego, CA 92123-1296 Yurok, and Karak.

Jose Clark, Outreach Services Coordinator 619/694-2433 Southwest Museum** 234 Museum Drive, Box 41558 In 1988, a federal grant was targeted for Los Angeles, CA 90041-0558 establishing libraries on Indian reservations in San Diego County and training Indian Kathleen Whitaker, Chief Curator personnel to set up and operate the libraries. 213/221-2164 Although federal funding ended in 1990, to date the nine reservation libraries established The collections of the Southwest Museum under the original grant have continued focus on Native people of the Americas operating. The Outreach Services office has including 100,000 artifacts pertaining to the assisted these libraries by coordinating with American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut from other County Library programs to offer in- prehistoric, historic and modern times. The house training for library staff, conduct needs Museum also hosts an annual "Festival of assessments, and provide workshops on grant Native American Arts," publishes a quarterly writing for Title V and other federal funds. At journal called The Masterkey, and maintains present, Outreach Services is working with the an on-site library. The Braun Research Library reservation libraries on one-to-one tutoring for of the Southwest Museum contains over adults and on developing children's 50,000 volumes of books and serials, 700 collections. manuscript collections, 1,300 sound recordings, and 120,000 photographs. The Photo Archive is strongest on Indians of the Southwest, with many pictures of American Indians of Alaska, the Northwest Coast, California, and the Plains.

80 69 California Directory of Native Education Resources

Universal City Studios Research Yosemite Museum** Department Library** PO Box 577 Universal City, CA 91608 Yosemite National Park, CA 95389

This library maintains a special collection of David M. Forgang, Curator 7,500 books dealing with Western Americana Craig D. Bates, Curator of Ethnography and the American Indian. 209/372-0282

Established in 1915, this museum houses a Will Rogers State Historic Park** collection of over 4,000 Sierra Miwok, Mono 14253 Sunset Boulevard Lake Paiute and other tribal ethnographic Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 materials and over 20,000 archaeological specimens. A reconstructed Miwok/Paiute Pam Raffetto, Curator village depicts the traditional culture of the 213/454-8212 Miwok and Paiute people of the Yosemite region, from pre-contact times through present Founded as a park in 1944, the Will Rogers day. Special programs include: the summer State Historic Park contains the original Kaluga dance celebration, demonstrations of buildings and furnishings of the ranch which native crafts and a library collection. The belonged to the American humorist of Yosemite Museum Library contains 20,000 Cherokee Indian descent, Will Rogers. Indian volumes as well as a large archival and artifacts, rugs, and blankets can be seen. The photographic collection relating to Yosemite Park also publishes a monthly newsletter and and Central California Indians. maintains a library collection.

70 Directory of Native Education Resources California

California Department of Education: American Indian Education Centers Directory by County: 1993-1994

Alameda lnyo Riverside Urban Indian Child Resource Owen's Valley Indian Ed Center Ahmium Education Center, Inc. Center PO Box 1648 PO Box 366 2930 Lake Shore Avenue Bishop CA 93514 San Jacinto CA 92383 Oakland CA 94610 Peggy Vega Ernie Salgado Ramona Wilson 619/873-5740 714/654-2781 510/208-1877 and: Big Pine Indian Education Sacramento Alpine Center Capitol Area Indian Resources, Woodfords Indian Education PO Box 684 Inc. Center Big Pine CA 93513 2949 Fulton Avenue 96-8 Washo Boulevard Monty Bengochia Sacramento CA 95821 Markleeville CA 96120 619/938-2530 Cindy La Marr Kate Macartney and: Lone Pine Indian Ed Center 916/971-9190 916/694-2864 1120 Goodwin Street San Diego Amador and El Dorado Lone Pine CA 93545 Rincon Indian Ed. Center, Inc. Chapa-De Indian Health Program, Helene Hannan PO Box 1147 Inc. 619/876-5394 Valley Center CA 92082 Education Center Lake Molly Rounds PO Box 847 Lake County Citizens Committee 619/749-1386 El Dorado CA 95623 PO Box 90 and: Viejas Indian Ed Center Peggy Ickes Cobb CA 95426 PO Box 1389 916/621-7788 Bill Hecomovich Alpine, CA 91903 Butte 707/928-5591 Robert Brown Four Winds of Indian Education Lassen 619/445-0210 PO Box 6495 Lassen County American Indian Santa Clara Chico CA 95927-6495 Organization Indian Health Center of Santa Betty Jo Smith PO Box 1549 Clara Valley 916/345-6336 Susanville CA 96130 1245 E. Santa Clara Street Fresno Sandra Lowry San Jose, CA 95116 American Indian Center of Central 916/257-2687 M'Liss Davidson California Los Angeles/Orange 408/294-7553 PO Box 607 Southern California Indian Ed Shasta Auberry CA 93602 Center Local Indians for Education One Medicinebull 5900 Eastern Avenue, #104 PO Box 4446 209;855-2705 Commerce CA 90040 Redding, CA 96099 and: Indian Education Center in Glory Cole Rodney Lindsay Fresno 213/728-8844 916/275-1513 5108 E. Clinton Way, Suite 108 Mendocino Tulare Fresno CA 93727 PICES, Inc. Towanits Indian Ed Center Virginia Grieco 2240 Eastside Road PO Box 589 209/456-9195 Ukiah CA 95482 Porterville, CA 93258 Humboldt John Johnson Mary Camp Indian Action Council of NW 707/463-4818 209/784-6135 California and: Cove lo Community Council Ventura PO Box 1287 PO Box 1448 Native American Indian Inter- Eureka CA 95501 Cove lo CA 95428 Tribal Association June Chilton Joseph Russ, Sr. PO Box 6459 707/443-8401 707/983-6126 Ventura, CA 93006-6459 Imperial Plumas 805/659-3190 Quechan Indian Tribe Roundhouse Council, Inc. PO Box 1446 PO Box 217 Winterhaven CA 92283 Greenville CA 95947 Bernadine Swift Arrow Diana Almendariz 619/572-0648 916/284-6866

Adapted from California Department of Ed, Categorical Programs Division, American Indian Ed. Office directory.

71 82

NEVADA

Federally Recognized Tribes (and Their Reservations)

Goshute Las Vegas Indian Colony* 1 Paiute Drive Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Las Vegas, NV 89106 Reservation** Jean Peterson, Education Director 3030 South Highlands Paiute Las Vegas, NV 89109 702/386-3926 Duck Valley Reservation** PO Box 219 This colony spans 10 acres and is home to Owyhee, NV 89832 about 125 Paiute Indians.

Douglas McConnaughey Lovelock Indian Colony* Denis Smith, Sr. PO Box 878 702757-3211 Lovelock, NV 89419

Located on over 145,000 acres of land Jane Harroway stretching across the Nevada/Idaho border, 702/273-7861 approximately 1,100 Shoshone and Paiute Indians live on the Duck Valley Reservation. 175 Paiute Indians live on the 20 acres of this colony. Fallon Reservation and Colony* 8955 Mission Road Moapa River Reservation** Fallon, NV 89301 PO Box 56 Moapa, NV 89025 Harriet Allen, Education Coordinator 702/423-0540 Iris Deboda PO Box 340 Approximately 700 Paiute and Shoshone 702/865-2787 Indians live on this reservation's 5,500 acres of land. 295 Southern Paiute live on the 73,258 acres of this reservation. Fort McDermitt Reservation** PO Box 457 Pyramid Lake Reservation** McDermitt, NV 89406 PO Box 256 Nixon, NV 89424 Dennis Parrish, Education Coordinator 702/532-8623 J,Idy Thomas. Education Coordinator 702/574-1000 710 Shoshone and Paiute Indians live on the 16,400 acres of this reservation. This reservation spans 1,195,000 acres and is home to 850 Paiute Indians. Nevada Directory of Native Education Resources

Paiute... Shoshone

Reno-Sparks Indian Colony* Battle Mountain Colony (Te-Moak Band)** 98 Colony Road 35 Mountain View Drive, #138-13 Reno, NV 89502 Battle Mountain, NV 89820

Verna Nutio, Education Director 702/635-2004 702/329-6114 A Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone 630 Washoe and Paiute Indians reside on the Indians reside on the 700 acres of this colony. Reno-Sparks Colony. Duck Valley Reservation** Summit Lake Reservation** see Paiute listing above 510 McLarky #11 Winnemucca, NV 89445 Duckwater Reservation** PO Box 68 702/623-5151 Duckwater, NV 89314

American Indians of the Paiute tribe reside on Education Manager, Duckwater Shoshone this reservation's 10,500 acres. School PO Box 38 Walker River Reservation** 702/863-0242 PO Box 220 Schurz, NV 89427 A Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone Indians lives on the 15,000 acres of the Jessica Sasser, Education Coordinator Duckwater Reservation. 702/773-2036 Elko Indian Colony (Te-Moak Band)** This 320,000 acre reservation houses 1,100 PO Box 748 Paiute Indians. Elko, NV 89801

Winnemucca Indian Colony Phelan Jackson, Education Director 525 Sunset Street Yerington Colony and Campbell Ranch** 702/783-9251 171 Campbell Lane Yerington, NV 89419 A Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone Indians resides on the 200 acres of this Angela Stack, Education Coordinator colony. 702/883-3895 Ely Indian Colony* This 1,160-acre colony serves as home to 430 16 Shoshone Circle Yerrington Paiute Indians. Ely, NV 89301

702/289-3013

250 Shoshone Indians live on the 111 acres of the Ely Indian Colony.

74 85 Directory of Native Education Resources Nevada

Shoshone... Dresslerville Rancheria** 1585 Watasheamu Road Fallon Reservation and Colony* Gardnerville, NV 89410 see Paiute listing above This 40-acre colony serves as home to a Fort McDermitt Reservation** number of Washoe Indians. see Paiute listing above Reno-Sparks Indian Colony** South Fork Colony* see Paiute listing above PO Box B-13 Lee, NV 89829 Washoe Rancheria** 919 Highway 395 South Education Director Gardnerville, NV 89410 702/744-4273 702/744-4521 1,020 Washoe, Paiute and Shoshone Indians reside on the 900 acres of this reservation. A A Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone Washoe Cultural Center is in progress. Indians resides on the 15,000 acres of this colony.

Yomba Reservation** Route 1, Box 24-A Austin, NV 89025

Violet Hooper, Education Coordinator

The 4,700 acres of this reservation serve as home to 135 Shoshone Indians.

Washoe

Carson Colony* 625 Oneida Street Carson City, NV 89703

Sherry Smokey, Education Director Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California 919 Highway 395 South Gardnerville, NV 89410 7021883-1446

Washoe Indians reside on the 150 acres of this colony, a sub-entity of the Washoe Tribe. Nevada Directory of Native Education Resources

American Indian Centers

Inter-Tribal Council of Nevada, Inc. skills in reading, writing and math; tutoring; PO Box 7440 career counseling; emergency assistance; and Reno, NV 89510 parent support groups. Other services offered are tribal enrollment assistance and cultural Daryl Crawford, Executive Director support activities. 702/355-0600

The policy-making body of the Council, a non- Nevada Indian Commission** profit organization, consists of the 3100 Mill Street, Suite 206 chairpersons of Nevada's 25 tribes and Reno, NV 89502 colonies. The overall goal of the Council is to improve conditions and services on Leslie L. Blossom, Director reservations and colonies. 7021789-0347

The Council administers five government- Established in 1965, the goals of the Nevada funded programs: Administration on Aging Indian Commission are: to study matters (serves meals to elders); Head Start (operates affecting the social and economic welfare and fourteen early childhood programs); Job well-being of American Indians residing in Training and Partnership Act (provides Nevada; to improve cooperation between employment and training services as well as a agencies and Indian groups; to enhance a Summer Youth Employment Program); general understanding of Indian law; to Nevada Indian Environment Coalition (seeks identify and research problems in order to find to participate in development of environmental solutions; and to assist tribes in acquiring or regulations that affect Indian lands); and reacquiring federal land. Women, Infants and Children (provides supplemental food and nutrition education). Nevada Urban Indians, Inc. The Council is located at 806 Holman Way in 2100 Capurro Way, Suite A Sparks NV but has a Reno mailing address. Sparks, NV 89431

Jeffrey Richardson, Director Las Vegas Indian Center, Inc. 702/356-8111 2300 West Bonanza Road Las Vegas, NV 89106 This organization receives and administers Richard Arnold, Executive Director federal funds for various programs, including: 702/647-5842 a Substance Abuse program (individual and group counseling); the Urban Indian Health The Indian Center is a non-profit organization Care program (home visits, transportation and is the only urban Indian organization in assistance and health classes); an AIDS southern Nevada. Its primary goal is to Education program; Urban Mental Health promote the social and economic self- (counseling); and the Health Promotion and sufficiency of American Indians. Clients must Disease Prevention program. The Indian Child meet the eligibility requirements of its various Welfare program is a pilot project which is programs and services; people who are not currently gathering information on the need for eligible are referred to other agencies. child welfare services in the Reno, Sparks and Numerous services are provided, including: Carson City areas. employment information and referrals; basic

76 87 Directory of Native Education Resources Nevada

State Government Agencies/ Organizations

Bureau of Indian Affairs Western Nevada Agency Office of Indian Education Programs The Bureau of Indian Affairs is an agency of 1677 Hot Springs Road the U.S. Department of the Interior. The Carson City NV 89706 principal objectives of the Bureau are: to actively encourage and train Indian and Dorothy McIntyre, Education Technician Alaska Native people to manage their own 702/887-3515 affairs under the trust relationship to the Federal Government; to facilitate, with This office serves the Shoshone, Paiute, maximum involvement of Indian and Alaska Washoe, ad Goshute tribes and a total Native people, full development of their population of 6,500. The Western Nevada human and natural resource potentials; to Agency s under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix mobilize all public and private aides to the Area 0;:ice. advancement of Indian and Alaska Natiste people for use by them; and to utilize the skill and capabilities of Indian and Alaska Native State Department of Education people in the direction and management of 400 West King Street programs for their benefit. The Bureau of Capitol Complex Indian Affairs is comprised of numerous local Carson City NV 89710 area offices. Nevada offices are listed below. Michael de la Torre, Federal Assistance Eastern Nevada Agency 702/687-3187 Tribal Government Services Office Phyllis Rich, Adult Education Programs PO Box 5400 702/687-3133 Elko NV 89802 Nancy Aten, Project Director, Sage Spirit Speaks Jack Woods, Tribal Operations Officer 702/738-0586 The Nevada State Department of Education does not have an Indian Education unit. The Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Sage Spirit Speaks project, in the Adult Basic Office, the Eastern Nevada Agency serves a Education unit, has a curriculum collection for population of 3,500 and people from the tribal intergenerational literacy. following reservations: Duck Valley, Te-Moak Bands--Western Shoshone, Battle Mountain Colony, Elko Colony, South Fork, Ruby Valley Allotments, Odgers Ranch, Goshute, Ely Colony, and Duck Water.

77 88 Nevada Directory of Native Education Resources

State of Nevada Indian Commission Post-Secondary Institutions and 4600 Kietzke Lane Related Organizations Bldg B, Suite 116 Reno NV 89502 University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Gerald Allen, Acting Director Affirmative Action Office 702/688-1347 University of Nevada, Las Vegas 4505 South Maryland Parkway, Box 451009 The Indian Commission is a state agency Las Vegas NV 89154-1009 which serves as the Governor's liaison to Nevada Indian tribes and colonies. It informs John Lujan, Affirmative Action Officer the Governor of problems, concerns and 702/895-3773 needs of Indian tribes, and makes policy recommendations to the Governor. The areas This office: of attention cover a broad spectrum and include such issues as housing, education, 1) ensures that the Equal Employment health care, and social welfare, among others. Opportunity guidelines are adhered to in University employment; The Commis sion is also a liaison between businesses interested in exploring possible 2) reviews complaints of discrimination and projects, and Indian tribes and organizations. sexual harassment, and is actively involved in A major activity is referring tribal groups and the hiring of faculty and professional staff to individuals to appropriate state or federal ensure that discrimination does not occur in agencies or other tribal groups. The the hiring process; Commission also conducts research on legal issues unique to Indian tribes, such as 3 offers community liaison activities, jurisdiction parameters, tribal court law, ,...)nsisting primarily of speaking about sovereign immunity, and how state laws apply affirmative act!on issues by request to to Indian tribes. university, community, and tribal organizations;

4) recruits Indian students to the Uni,.sity through the Affirmative Action Office.

Department of Anthropology & Ethnic Studies University of Nevada, Las Vegas 4505 South Maryland Parkway Las Vegas NV 89154

Dr. Martha Knack, Professor of Anthropology 702/895-3590

This program offers courses on American Indians including Contemporary American Indians, North American Indians and Southwest Indians,

78 Directory of Native Education Resources Nevada

University of Nevada, Las Vegas... University of Nevada, Reno

Multicultural Student Affairs Office Academic Skills Center University of Nevada, Las Vegas Mail Stop 078 4505 South Maryland Parkway, Box 452023 University of Nevada, Reno Las Vegas NV 89154-2023 Reno NV 89557

Velicia Heron, Director Barbara King, Director 702/895-4777 702/784-6801

The Multicultural Office supports cultural This center assists all students in developing programs such as lecture series, cultural and maintaining academic skills through celebrations and events, and the publication tutorial programs. An annual workshop is of a newsletter. Recently, the Office helped offered to provide information on preparing for sponsor a summer institute on campus national graduate school admissions testing. diversity in which workshops on pluralistic The Rural Assistance Program provides leadership, multicultural education and special mentoring, academic advising and diversity issues were offered. tutoring services for rural students.

The Office focuses on retention and outreach Native American Chapter, Alumni services, including academic advising, Association tutoring, study skills training, and proposal- University of Nevada, Reno writing workshops. An Upward Bound PO Box 13757 component hosts local high school student Reno, NV 89507 visits to campus and r)nsors a summer orientation session for rural students. Frank Joe 7021423-2877 Cross-cultural communication training is provided for residential and student support This is an official chapter of the UNR Alumni staff in order to improve their relationships Association and is open to alumni students with University minority students. Efforts to and non-alumni friends of the university. The empower minority students are underway, purpose of the Native American Chapter is to includiny establishing an ethnic student put to use the university's resources for the council and providing support services for benefit of local communities and American minority student organizations. Indians, to encourage involvement of American Indian alumni to become more visible as role models, and to support education among Native communities. The Chapter is currently working toward offering an American Indian scholarship. Nevada Directory of Native Education Resources

University of Nevada, Reno... Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations Office for Ethnic Student Diversity Thompson Student Services Bldg, Rm 104 Duckwater Shoshone Elementary School** University of Nevada, Reno PO Box 38 Reno NV 89557 Duckwater, NV 89314

Melva Shaw-Hunter, Program Assistant Laurel Weaver, Head Teacher Paul Joe Rodney Mike, Chairperson 702/784-4936 702/863-0242

This office works at retaining minority This K-8 day school serves under the students, offering academic advising, peronal jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. and career counseling and financial aidnd scholarship information. It assists students in graduate school admissions, especially in Pyramid Lake High School** obtaining letters of recommendation. The PO Box 256 Office also acts as a liaison between minority Nixon, NV 89424 individuals and minority student organizations on campus. It assists minority student Harold Sayler, Principal organizations in events planning, publicity, Christine John, Chairperson recruitment, and fund raising. The Office also 702/574-0142 maintains a reference library with financial aid directories. Serving grades 9-12, this day school functions under the Phoenix Area Office. Student Financial Services Mail Stop 076 University of Nevada, Reno Washoe County School District Reno NV 89557 Curriculum and Instruction Center 14101 Old Virginia Road Barbara Hall-Bellows, Financial Aid Officer Reno NV 89511 702/784-4666 Randy Melendez, Indian Coordinator 702/851-5640 This office helps students complete financial aid forms, and disburses funds according to Funded by Title V, this center provides regulations and guidelines. tutoring for referred K-12 students. Cultural enrichment programs and class presentations Student Support Services are offered to non-Indian students and Mail Stop 078 teachers upon request. The Center also acts University of Nevada, Reno as a mediator between Indian parents and Reno NV 89557-0072 school personnel when necessary, and provides tuition assistance. A recent project is Hazel Ralston, Director the development of a tracking program which 702/784-6000 would enable the Center, parents, and school personnel to identify academic and Among its other functions, this office offers attendance problems as they arise. In American Indian students such services as addition, there are four summer school sites counseling, tutoring, developing study skills, for Indian students in need of additional and applying for financial assistance. academic assistance.

80 91 Directory of Native Education Resources Nevada

Museums, Monuments and Parks

College Career and Vocational Resource Stewart Indian Museum Library** 5366 Snyder Avenue see Post-Secondary institutions listing above Carson City, NV 89701

Bot Still, Director Nevada State Museum** 702/882-1808 600 N. Carson Street Carson City, NV 89710 The Stewart Indian Museum was chartered upon the closing of the Stewart Indian School, Scott Miller, Director a vocational boarding school for American Judy Hendrix, Assistant Director Indians in operation from 1890 to 1980. The Donald Tuohy, Curator of Anthropology Museum has a "Hall of Fame" of photographs 702/687-4810 of Stewart Indian Schoc! graduating classes. In addition, the Museum has two rotating The Nevada State Museum maintains galleries which focus exclusively on American collections focusing on natural history, Indian themes, arts, and artifacts. American Indian anthropology, and geology. In addition, the Museum has a ghost town and mine, gun collection, bird gallery, mammoth gallery, and a mint room of coins. Hours are 8:30AM to 4:30PM, 7 days a week.

Northeastern Nevada Museum** 1515 Idaho Street Elko, NV 89801

Howard Hickson, Executive Director Shawn Hall, Assistant Director 702/738-3418

Established in 1969, the Northeastern Nevada Museum houses ten local Shoshone Indian exhibits and a library. In addition, the Museum offers regular talks on American Indian culture and customs and publishes a quarterly historical journal.

8192

U T A H

Federally Recognized Tribes (and Their Reservations) Paiute Goshute

Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah** 600 North 100 East Reservation** Cedar City, UT 84720 PO Box 6104 lbapah, UT 84034 Alex Shepherd, Chairman 801/586-1112 Harlan Pete, Chairman 801/234-1138 600 Paiute Indians from a number of bands including the Cedar, Indian Peaks, Kanosh, 200 Goshute Indians live on the approximate Koosharem, and Shivwits Bands reside in this 113,000 acres of this reservation. area in southeastern Utah. Skull Valley Goshute Tribe San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe 8 East Broadway, Suite 735 PO Box 2656 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 Tuba City, AZ 86045 Danny Quintana, Attorney Evelyn James, Chairperson 801/363-7726 602/283-4587

Navajo Shoshoni Navajo Nation** Northwestern Band of Shoshoni Tribe PO Box 308 PO Box 637 Window Rock, AZ 86515 Blackfoot, ID 83221 Peterson Zah, President Joe Louis Alex, Chairperson 602/871-4941 or 6352 208/785-7401 185,000 Navajo live on the 16 million acres of this reservation which spans parts of Arizona, New Mexico and southern Utah. The Navajo Reservation maintains a museum, a library and numerous periodical celebrations. Utah Directory of Native Education Resources

Ute American Indian Centers

Ute Indian Tribe** Indian Alcoholism Counseling and PO Box 190 Recovery House Program Fort Duchesne, UT 84062. PO Box 1500 375 South 300 West Stewart Pike, Chairman Salt Lake City, UT 84101 801/722-5141 Elva Si ler, Director 1,600 Mountain Ute reside on the 590,000 Randy Rose, Intake Coordinator acres of this reservation spanning parts of Janet Kunz, After-Care Director Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Ute 801/328-8515 Mountain is served by the Ute Mountain Agency of the BIA. This program offers both a 90-day in-house treatment program and an after-care program. White Mesa Ute Council The Program primarily serves American PO Box 340 Indians from Utah and surrounding states, but Blanding, UT 84511 offers services to others.

Mary Jane Yazzie, Chairperson 801/678-3397 Northwest Indian Education Technical Assistance Center III Indian Education Leadership Center School of Education Gonzaga University Spokane, WA 99258-0001

Livia Millard, Director 509-328-4220 x2812 800-533-2554

This office serves seven Western states, among them Utah, providing technical assistance to Title V programs in the areas of needs assessment, tutoring, home liaison, and counseling. The Center also provides a variety of educational support services including culture-based curriculum development, teacher training, strategies for parent involvement, and adult basic education. Another major area of assistance is providing tribal organizations with workshops on federal program applications and evaluations to promote competitiveness in educational grant awards.

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Utah Division of Indian Affairs State Government Agencies/ 324 South State Street Organizations Suite 103 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Bureau of Indian Affairs**

Wil Numkena, Executive Director The Bureau of Indian Affairs is an agency of 801/538-8808 the U.S. Department of the Interior. The principal objectives of the Bureau are: to This office serves as a liaison between state actively encourage and train Indian and government offices and Utah Indian tribes. Alaska Native people to manage their own The Office has two primary functions: to affairs under the trust relationship to the educate state government administrators Federal Government; to facilitate, with about Utah Indian tribal functions and needs, maximum involvement of Indian and Alaska and to help individual tribes access state Native people, full development of their assistance for health, social services, housing, human and natural resource potentials; to transportation, and other services. mobilize all public and private aides to the advancement of Indian and Alaska Native people for use by them; and to utilize the skill and capabilities of Indian and Alaska Native people in the direction and management of programs for their benefit. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is comprised of numerous local area offices. Utah offices are listed below.

Phoenix Area Office Bureau of Indian Affairs PO Box 10 One North First Street Phoenix, AZ 85004

Southern Paiute Field Station** Bureau of Indian Affairs PO Box 720 St. George, UT 84770

Dee Wilcox, Superintendent 801/674-9720

This station serves under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office.

85 96 Utah Directory of Native Education Resources

Bureau of Indian Affairs... Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations Uintah and Ouray Agency** Bureau of Indian Affairs Brigham Young University PO Box 130 Fort Duchesne, UT 84026 Department of Anthropology** Brigham Young University Perry Baker, Superintendent Provo, UT 84602 801/722-2406 801/378-3058 Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office, the Uintah and Ouray Agency serves The Department of Anthropology offers a 2,000 people including members of the Ute program emphasis in Indian Education. The and Goshute tribes. The agency publishes a Department also oversees the Museum of newsletter titled the "Ute Bulletin." Peoples and Cultures (see below), the Gates Collection on Middle American Languages, an anthropology library, and archaeological Utah State Office of Education laboratories. The Department also offers field 250 East 500 South schools at historic and prehistoric sites in the Salt Lake City, UT 84111 state.

Shirley Weight, Specialist, Students At Risk Multicultural Academic Support: Office 801/538-7838 350 SWKT Brigham Young University This state office provides technical assistance Provo, UT 84602 to the 40 Utah school districts with drug and alcohol prevention programs. It assists school Jimmy Benally, Academic Advisor districts in applying for federal school-related 801/378-3821 Indian programs.It also provides workshops and conferences that focus on culturally- This office provides several student academic relevant teaching training and curriculum support services, including: academic development. advisement, a mentor program (connecting students with faculty advisors), and a tutoring program. It also participates in the annual new student orientation program on campus.

A recent addition, the Discovery Program, brings local junior and senior high school students to the University. Academic experience and counseling are provided in the fields of Pre-Engineelng, Pre-Law, Communications, and Education, as a means to encourage minority students to enroll in these fields. Directory of Native Education Resources Utah

Brigham Young University... students acclimate to college life. The Indian Club, an on-campus student organization, is Multicultural Programs very active in fostering activities for Indian 353 ELWC student support and involvement. Brigham Young University Provo, UT 84602 University of Utah Ken Sekaquaptewa, Assistant Director 801/378-2498 Center for Ethnic Student Affairs 318 Union Bldg This office serves minority student needs. It University of Utah provides direct financial assistance for tuition Salt Lake City, UT 84112 on the basis of need and also works with tribal financial aid offices to procure funding Beverly Sutteer, Native American Advisor for Indian students. 801-581-8151

Recruiters visit Utah high schools in order to The Center offers minority students such identify college-bound minority students. The support services as: admissions paperwork Office coordinates with other BYU support assistance, academic advising, course services to sponsor the Discovery Program, scheduling, tutoring, personal counseling, and University Day and Cultural Week -- events time management skills training. Indian which are designed to support minority students are also offered assistance in student recruitment and involvement. applying for tribal grants and scholarships. All minority campus student associations, including the Intertribal Student Association, The College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric are based in this office. Museum** see Museum listing below Educational Studies Office 307 Milton Bennion Hall University of Utah Dixie College Salt Lake City, UT 84112

Native American Studies Nola Lodge, Indian Education Specialist 213 Student Union Building 801/581-7158 225 South 700 East St George, UT 84770 This office provides general information and referrals on Indian education programs and Lena Judee, Director resources to University offices, state agencies Dave Zundell, Academic Adv isor and tribal organizations and groups. 801-673-4811 x485

Dixie College is a two-year community college currently offering three American Indian courses: Contemporary Indian Affairs, Indian Lore, and American Indian History. The school also provides American Indian students with tutoring, academic counseling and financial aid referrals. Every fall, a two-week Head Start orientation is offered to help new Indian

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University of Utah... Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations Native American Studies Ethnic Studies Department Aneth Community School** 112 Carlson Hall PO Box 600 University of Utah Montezuma Creek, UT 84534 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 J.C. Begay, Principal Dr. Daniel Edwards, Director Ly..rl J. Begay, Chairperson 801/581-5206 801/651-3271

This program offers a Minor in Native This K-6 boarding school seives under the American Studies. Approximately six Indian jurisdiction of the Shiprock Agency. faculty are associated with the program which offers 15 courses, including The Native American Experience, Indian Tribal Raindancer Youth Services Government, Indian Land, Water and 293 East Telegraph Road (PO Box 2499) Resources. Washington, UT 84780 St. George, UT 84771

Southern Utah University Ron Hatch, Director 801/673-6474 Multicultural Center Box 9379 This private, non-profit program serves high- Southern Utah Uraversity school-aged youth with drug and alcohol Cedar City, UT 84720 problems. It is a long-term (average one to three years) residential program. A preference Lynne Finton, Director is given to American Indian youth, both male 801/586-7771 and female.

While in residence, all participants must first complete the Behavior Modification Unit which focuses on drug prevention and social and study skills. Upon completion, the students go on to attend local high schools or the nearby community college.

Richfield Dormitory** PO Box 638 Richfield, UT 84701

Boyd Keisel, Director Stanley Yazzie, Chairperson 801/896-6121

This grade 9-12 dormitory school operates under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Directory of Native Education Resources Utah

Museums, Monuments and Parks

Anasazi Indian Village State Park** Edge of the Cedars State Hatorical PO Box 1329 Monument and Museum** Boulder, UT 84716 PO Box 788, 660 West 400 North Blanding, UT 84511

Larry Davis, F KManager Todd Prince, Curator John Knudson, Park Superintendent 801/335-7308 Sloan Emery, Curator 801/678-2238 Established as a state park in 1970, Anasazi Indian Village is located on a 1050-1200 A.D. Located on the remains of the circa 700-1200 1 excavated Anasazi Indian Village. The park A.D. dwellings of the Anasazi Indian culture, maintains a library and a museum which this monument/museum maintains and houses a collection of artifacts mpresentative exhibits artifacts of the prehistoric Anasazi of the Kayenta Anasazi culture and a diorama Indian Tribe as well as Navajo, Ute and of Combs Village. Guided tours of the ruins Paiute Indian artifacts. An on-site library is are offered and numerous videos about the maintained and Indian arts and crafts are Park are on display. sold.

The College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum of Peoples and Cultures** Museum** Brigham Young University 451 East 400 North 105 Allen Building Price, UT 84501 Provo, UT 84602

Don Burge, Director Joel C. Janetski, Director Pam Miller, Curator Marti Lu Allen, Curator/Assistant Director 801/637-5060 801/378-6112

This museum exhibits Utan cultural and The Museum of Peoples and Cultures is an archaeological art and artifacts including: 9th archaeology and ethnology museum exhibiting century Indian material of the Fremont culture; artifacts of prehistoric and historic native Nine Mile Canyon area cultural artifacts and cultures. Permanent exhibitions highlight rock art; Anasazi artifacts; a lifesize Ute Indian Hohokam, Anasazi, Mogollon, Casa Grande, diorama. In addition, the Museum offers Fremont, and Po!ynesian collections. Special library services, lectures, children's programs, collections include Anasazi materials archaeological site tours, and a quarterly generated during two decades of research in newsletter. Montezuma Canyon and the Abajo Mountain area. Free tours and training in museum practices and archaeological field techniques are offered as is access to the on-site library collection.

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Utah Field House of Natural History State Park** 235 E. Main Street Vernal, UT 84078

Alden H. Hamblin, Superintendent Sue Ann Bilbey, Curator 801/789-3799

Established in 1948, the Utah Field House of Natural Histoiy maintains a hall dedicated to the exhibition of Ute Indian artifacts.

Ute Tribal Museum** PO Box 190, Highway 40 Fort Duchesne, UT 84026

Clifford Duncan, Director 801/722-4992

Located on the site of the U.S. Cavalry and Old Fort Duchesne, this museum maintains Indian art and artifacts, archives on Ute history, and documentation of verbal Indian hisory through personal interviews with elderly American Indians. In addition, the Museum has published A History of the Northern Ute People and maintains an on-eite library.

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NOTES

91 l 02 Add us to the next Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region...

Is your organization involved in the education of Native students? Does your organization or publication serve a statewide or multistate audience in the Far West region (AZ, CA, NV, UT)? If so, then we invite you to be listed in the next edition of the Directory of Native Education Resourcesirithe Far West Region. Please complete and mail this form to the address below. We will add your organization to our list when we begin our next edition.

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Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development Attn: Native Education 730 Harrison Street San Francisco, CA 94107-1242