And Nofederallv Recognized Tribes. Many Entries Include Address, Contact Person, and a Brief Description of the Organization's Objectives and Services

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 378 011 RC 019 927

TITLE Directory of Native Education Resources in the Northwest Region. INSTITUTION Native Education Initiative of the Regional Educational Labs.; Northwest Regional Educational Lab., Portland, Oreg. SPONS AGENCY Office of Educational Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 94 CONTRACT RP91002001 NOTE 74p.; For national directory, see ED 359 014. AVAILABLE FROMNorthwest Regional Educational Laboratory, Native Education Resources, 101 S.W. Main Street, Suite 500, Portland, OR 97204 ($7). PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Alaska Natives; *American Indian Culture; *American Indian Education; American Indian History; *American Indian Reservations; Boarding Schools; Colleges; Cultural Maintenance; Elementary Schools; Elementary Secondary Education; Mass Media; Museums; Organizations (Groups); Publications; Secondary Schools; *Services; Technical Assistance; Tribally Controlled Education; *Tribes IDENTIFIERS Alaska; Bureau of Indian Affairs Schools; Idaho; Montana; *Native Americans; Oregon; Washington

ABSTRACT This directory lists 593 organizations located in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington, as well as national organizations, whose objectives relate to the provision or improvement of educational services to Native Americans and Alaska Natives. Additionally, many of the organizations are involved in the social and economic betterment of Native Americans and the preservation of Native culture. The first section lists national associations, organizations, clearinghouses, and centers based in the five-state region. The remainder of the directory lists organizations by state. Listings include state-government and private organizations; post-secondary institutions and related organizations; federally recognized villages; elementary and secondary schools (public, Bureau of Indian Affairs, tribal, and parochial); media and publishers; libraries, museums, monuments and parks; federally recognized tribes; and nofederallv recognized tribes. Many entries include address, contact person, and a brief description of the organization's objectives and services. (LP)

***********************************************************************

Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made ''e ''

from the original document. ie *********************************************************************** S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Oho P 01 E Outatronal Research and Improvement E DUC.AT:ONAL RE SOURCES INFORMATION CENTER if RIC; 14s csocument nas been reproduced as received fromateperson or cogamzahon origInating it f t Minor changes have been madeto improve reproduction Quality

Points 01 view or opinions stated rn this doCu meet do not necessarilyrepresentofficial OE RI position or policy

Directory of Native Education Resources in the Northwest Region

1994

Research & Development Program for Indian Education Northwest Regional Education?. Laboratory

14.

BEST COPYAVAILABLE Directory of Native Education Resources in the Northwest Region

3 Directory of Native Education Resources in the Northwest Region

Research and Development Program for Indian Education of the Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory

and

The Native Education Initiative

of the Regional Educational Laboratories

Patrick Weasel Head Program Director

Anita Tsinnajinnie Associate

Kim Wilgus Executive Secretary

This directory is a companion volume to the /993 Native Education Directory: Organizations and Resources for Educators of Native Peoples of the United States and Territories. It is intended to be used as a first-line source of information; i.c., the brief descriptions arc meant only to suggest the content and scope of each organization's objectives and services: The organizations listed in this Directory reflect the Northwest region and inclusion does not suggest endorsement of any organization by Northwest Laboratory. We wish to thank all the people who responded generously with thcii time and correspondence in providing information for this directory. This directory is subject to periodic revision.

iii Directory of Native Education Resources

Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory (NWREL) is one of the original laboratories created by Congress in 1966. Today, the 10 laboratories' enduring mission is to improve the quality of education by helping policy makers and practitioners apply the best available knowledge from research, development, and practice. The Indian Education Program was established in 1972 as the Pacific Northwest Indian Reading and Language Development Program. With the change in programs focus from reading and language development to research and development in 1983, the name of the program was changed to Research and Development Program for Indian Education (RDPIE). NIVREL serves the five Northwest Regional states: Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. As a non-profit agency, NWREL is guided by a board of directors made up of leaders from public and private education, business, and communities throughout our region. This publication is based on work sponsored wholly or in part by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Educational Research and Improvement (DERV, under Contract Number RP91002001. The content of this publication does not necessarily reflect the views of the department or any other agency of the U.S. government. NIFREL also receives support from other government and state contracts, private and federal grants. NIVREL, 101 S. W. Main Street, Suite 500, Portland, Oregon 97204, (503) 275-9500 or 1-800-547-6339.

iv Native Education Initiative of the Regional Educational Laboratories

Joann Sebastian Morris Mid-continent Regional Educational Laboratory

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

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

Iris Heavy Runner North Central Regional Educational Laboratory

Patrick Weasel Head and Anita Tsinnajinnie Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory

Margaret Melanie Lion Research for Better Schools (RBS)

Nancy Fuentes Southwest Educational Development Laboratory

Nancy Livesay Southeastern Regional Vision for Education Who to Contact for Regional Native Education Resources Directories

Contact the regional educational laboratory that serves your area, or contact them all to get comprehensive information about groups involved in Native education across much of the nation. Cost and publication schedules vary, so contact each lab directly.The regional directories will be processed by ERIC/ CRESS for the database and microfiche collection.

AEL--KY, TN, VA, WV Appalachia Educational Laboratory Contact: Linda in the Northwest Region P.O Box 1348 Brannon or Terry Young Available: TBA Charleston, WV 25325-1348 Ask for: Native Education Resources Cost: TBA Telephone: 800/624-9120 in the Mid-continent Region Available: December 1, 1993 Contact: The Resource Center SERVE - -AL, FL, GA, MS, NC, SC Cost: $10.00 South Eastern Regional Vision for Ask for: Native Education Resources Education in the Appalachian Region NCREL--IL, IN, IA, OH, MI, MN, WI 345 Magnolia Dr., D-23, Tallahas- Available: November 19, 1993 North Central Regional Education see, FL 32301 Laboi.atory Cost: $2.00 Telephone: 800/352-6001 1900 Spring Brook Rd., Suite 30(1. Contact: Tamera Greeley FWL - -AZ, CA, NV, UT Oak Brook, IL 60521-1480 Far West Laboratory for Educational Telephone: 800/252-0283 Ask for: Native Education Resources Research and Development in the South Eastern Region Contact: Kelly Brown 730 Harrison St. Available: January 1994 Ask tor: Native Education Resources San Francisco, CA 94107-1242 in tie North Central Region Cost: TBA Telephone: 415/565-3098 Available: January 1, 1994 SEDL--AR, LA, NM, OK, TX Contact: Jennifer Green Cost: TBA Southwest Educational Development Ask for: Native Education Resources Laboratory in the Far West Region NWREL - -AK, ID, MT, OR, WA 211 East 7th St., Austin, TX 78701 Available: January 1994 Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory Telephone: 512/476-6861 Cost: TBA 101 SW Main St., Suite 500, Port- Contact: Nancy Fuentes McREL-- land, OR 97204 Ask for: Native Education Resources CO, KS, MO, NE, ND, SD, WY Telephone: W10/547-6339 in the Southwest Region Mid-continent Regional Educational Contact: The Communications Dept. Available: January 1994 Laboratory Ask for: Native Education Resources Cost: TBA 2550 S. Parker Rd., Suite 500 Aurora, CO 80014 Note: Not all of the regional laboratories chose to participate in this Telephone: 303/337-0990 initiative, so there are some states for which this resource is unavailable.

vi Research and Development Program for Indian Education of the The Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory

The Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory is the only laboratory which has an Indian Education Program. The Research and Development Program for Indian Education (RDPIE) offers School Improvement in Indian Education training (on a cost share basis) which assists teachers and administrators at schools serving Indian students as they implement practices that have proven effective in Indian education. By applying the results of over a decade of effective schooling research, schools can use this process to set high standards, implement quality schooling practices, increase student achievement, and improve student social behavior.

An external review of impact, conducted in 1993, which included a sampling of all schools trained since 1986 revealed:

Has the training caused a difference in providing services to Native American children? Yes: 80%

Since receiving the training, have you traitied others in the content of the program? Yes: 70%

Did the training change your school organization? Yes: 30%

Did the training make a difference in how school staff members relate to each other? Yes: 70%

Since pa; :cipating, have you had an opportunity to influence practice or policy for Native American children? Yes: 90%

The RDPIE offers in-depth culturally relevant training in parent involvement for schools and communities. Training includes materials, dialogue, presentations, and practices designed to effect purposeful involvement of parents in the schooling process of their children. Teachers in particular gain valuable insights that enable them to implement classroom strategies that work, provide a more enjoyable environment for student learning, and secure confidence of parents in educating their children.

The RDPIE also offers inservice training on group dynamics, as Indian societies tend to be highly egalitarian. We offer a three-month inservice whereby teachers learn to use group processes which change negative attitudes to positive. Teachers learn by participation, then apply techniques in classrooms. This process is much more structured than our school improvement training.

The RDPIE is guided by a Policy Board comprised of Native / erican educators throughout the Northwest. They are (see back of this page):

vii Research and Development Program for Indian Education Policy Board Members December 1, 1993 - November 30, 1994

Dr. Willard Bill (Chairperson) Mr. Bob Parsley** Associate Dean Directory Social Science and Business Equity Division North Seattle Community College Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction Seattle, Washington Helena, Montana

Ms. Robin Butterfield* * Mr. Bryan Samuels Indian Education/Civil Rights Principal Oregon Department of Education Lapwai High School Salem, Oregon Lapwai, Idaho

Mr. Jim Egawa Ms. Norrine Smokey-Smith (Vice-Chairperson) Indian Education Instructional Specialist Tacoma Public Schools Portland Public Schools Tacoma, Washington Portland, Oregon

Ms. Patsy Martin** Dr. Shirley Spencer** Supervisor of Indian Education Adult and Indian Education Coordinator Washington State Superintendent of Public Idaho Department of Education Instruction Boise, Idaho Olympia, Washington Dr. Deborah Wetsit Dr. Murton McCluskey Assistant Professor Educational Consultant University of Montana Great Falls, Montana Missoula, Montana

**Please contact for additional information on Indian education in their respective states.

For more information about the products and services offered by the Research and Development Program for Indian Education, please contact:

Patrick Weasel Head, Ph.D Director 503/275-9600 or 1-800-547-6339, ext. 600 (outside Oregon) E-mail via INTERNET: [email protected] FAX: 503/275-9489, or

Anita Tsinnajinnie Associate 503/275-9614 or 1-800-547-6339, ext. 614 (outside Oregon) E-mail via INTERNET: [email protected] FAX: 503/275-9614

viii Directory of Native Education Resources

Table of Contents Page Preface xi National National Associations, Organizations, Clearinghouses, and Centers 1 Alaska State Government and Private Agencies/Organizations 5 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 6 Federally Recognized Villages 7 Elementary/Secondary Schools 18 Media/Publishers* 19 Libraries/Museums* 21 Idaho State Government and Private,Agencies/Organizations 23 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 23 Federally Recognized Tribes 24 Eleme-tary/Secondary Schools (Tribal) 24 Museums, Monuments and Parks* 24 Montana American Indian Centers 26 State Government and Private Agencies/Organizations 26 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 27 Federally Recognized Tribes 32 State Recognized Tribes 32 Elementary/Secondary Schools (BIA, Tribal, Parochial) 32 Media* 33 Libraries/Museums* 34 Monuments and Parks* 36 Oregon American Indian Centers 38 State Government and Private Agencies/Organizations 38 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 39 Federally Recognized Tribes 42 Non-Federally Recognized Tribes 43 Secondary School (BIA) 43 Media* 43 Libraries/Museums* 44 Washington American Indian Centers 46 State Government and Private Agencies/Organizations 46 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 48 Federally Recognized Tribes ;3 State Recognized Tribes 5 Elementary/Secondary Schools (BIA/Tribal) 56 Mcdia/Publications* 57 Libraries, Museums, Monuments and Parks*

.t is Directory of Native Education Resources

Table of Contents (continued) Page

Form for additions to directory 60 Form for corrections/suggestions to directory 61

*Some or all the information contained in these sections was taken from the Native American Information Directory, First Edition. Directory of Native Education Resources

Preface

The Directory of Native Education Resources in the Northwest Region, 1994, is a first attempt at providing regional information on educational resources for native peoples of the Northwest. Containing entries on 593 organizations within the five-state region of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington, this directory is a companion volume to the 1993 Native Education Directory: Organizations of Native Peoples of the United States and Territories, published by ERIC/CRESS in Charleston, West Virginia. Listed in the regional directory are organizations that provide educational services to Native Americans and Alaska Natives at the tribal, state, and regional levels. Many of the entries contain a brief description of the organization and its scope of services. Certain local programs and organizations are not included here because they are included in other state and tribal directories. (For example, information on Title V grantees, Head Start programs, or Chapter I programs can be obtained from state or tribal program personnel and regional assistance centers that serve these programs).

Despite our best efforts, we may have missed some educational organizations or native services. If your organization was not included, please fill out the form at the back of the directory and send it to us for inclusion in future directories.

Please note that this directory is a product of a national collaboration among eight of the 10 federally funded regional educational laboratories under the Native Education Initiative, and each has produced a directory for its region. The Native Education Initiative will publish other products aimed at achieving its common goal of improving educational services to native students. A list of participating regional educational laboratories can be found on page v of this directory.

The following NWREL staff contributed greatly to this product: Kim Wilgus, executive secretary, R&D Program for Indian Education, for layout and data entry; Mary Girouard, desktop publishing specialist, for typesetting and cover layout; Helen Davis, word processing specialist, for layout of the introductory pages; and Jerry Kirkpatrick, director of Institutional Development and Communications, and Michelle Driscoll, purchasing agent, for assistance in production and printing.

xi ;.-

National

.INIM..

13 Directory of Native Education Resources National

National Associations, Organizations, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Clearinghouses, and Centers BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS EDUCATION LINE OFFICES (located in the Northwest) Anchorage Education Field Office National Indian School Board Association Bureau of Indian Affairs (NISBA) 1675 C St P.O. Box 770 Anchorage AK 99501-5198 Poulson, Montana 59860 Robert Pringle, Education Administrator Carmen Cornelius-Taylor, Director 907/271-4115/4116 406/675-4800, ext. 203 Billings Area Office NISBA is a professional membership Bureau of Indian Affairs association, established in 1982 as a nonprofit 316 N 26th St. education and service organization.Its major Billings MT 58101-1397 purpose is to facilitate the implementation of the Larry Parker, Education Administrator BIA policy of Indian control in all matters relating 406/657-6375 to Indian education. Membership is open to BIA- FAX: 406/657-6466 funded schools, public schools, Indian parent committees, and tribal education committees. Portland Area Office Congressional oversight and advocacy, training, Bureau of Indian Affairs and information sharing are the primary 911 NE 11th Ave activities. An annual conference and regional Portland OR 97232-4169 workshops are conducted each year. Provides Van Peters, Area Education Programs support to BIA's Office of Indian Education Administrator Programs in facilitating the school improvement 503/230-5682 initiatives. FAX: 503/231-6219

Native Voices Public Television Workshop The Area Education Programs Administrator, VCB Rm 224 who is a line officer under direction of the Deputy Montana State University Director, Office of Indian Education Programs, is Bozeman MT 59717 responsible for the operations of all Bureau- Dan Hart funded education programs and activities within 406/994-6223 the jurisdiction of the Portland area, which includes the states of Oregon, Washie.gton, Montana Public Television produces 'Native Idaho, and parts of Montana and Aiaska. Voices,' where independent Native American producers are given the support to create cultural affairs documentaries that are relevant U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION to both the Native American communities from INDIAN EDUCATION TECHNICAL which they emerge and the nation as a whole. ASSISTANCE CENTERS (IETAC) These award-winning, educational programs have been screened in numerous festivals IETAC's contracts are awarded on a competitive throughout the United States and Europe. They basis for the operation of 6 regional technical have been broadcast over Public Television and assistance centers. The IETACS disseminate have earned many awards. Programs are information, provide training and technical appropriate for courses in American history, I5.5. assistance to grantees and prospective grantees Western history, Native American studies, in program planning, development, management sociology, anthropology, religious studies, and and evaluation. language studies.

114 Directory of Native Education Resources National

Indian Education Technical Assistance U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Center III MULTIFUNCTIONAL RESOURCE CENTERS School of Education AND EVALUATION ASSISTANCE CENTERS Gonzaga University 302 E. Sharp Evaluation Assistance Center (EAC) - West Spokane, WA 99258 New Mexico Highlands University Livia Millard, Director 121 Tijeras NE 509/328-4220, ext. 2812 Ste 2100 800/533-2554 Albuquerque, NM 87102 FAX: 509/484-6965 Paul Martinez Serving: CO, ID, MT, OR, UT, WA, WY 800/247-4269 505/242-7447 Alaska Native Education and Technical FAX: 505/242-7558 Assistance Center VI Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Inc. EAC-West is funded by the U.S. Department of 670 W. Fireweed Ln Education through ESEA Title VII, Office of Anchorage, AK 99503 Bilingual Education and Minority Language Ramona Suetopka-Duerre, Director Affairs. The purpose of EAC-West is to provide 907/272-7529 technical assistance on program evaluation to 800/478-0014 Title VII funded programs including: transitional FAX: 907/277-9071 bilingual education, special alternative Serving: AK instruction programs; special populations; family English literacy; and academic excellence. The service area encompasses 23 states west of the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Mississippi River, excluding Texas. Pacific DESEGREGATION ASSISTANCE CENTERS Island nations receiving Title VII funding are also included in the EAC-West region. Desegration Assistance Center Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory Multifunctional Resource Center-Service 101 SW Main, Suite 500 Area 11 PortIA.ficl, Oregon 97204 Interface Network, Inc. 503/275-9500 4800 SW Griffith L Ste 202 FAX: 503/275-9489 Beaverton OR 97005 States served: AK, HI, ID, OR, WA, American Esther Puentes, Director Samoa, Guam 503/644-5741 FAX: 503/626-2305 To continue the desegregation efforts that have Serving: ID, MT, OR, WA, WY brought us into the 1990's, the Center for National Origin, Race, and Sex Equity Provides technical assistance and training to (CNORSE) is committed to assist public school practitioners involved in the education of limited- personnel to embrace the key concepts of equity English proficient (LEP) students. Specializes in and help them eliminate bias and discrimination- the collection and dissemination of information -whether overt or subtle, unconscious or about early childhood education for LEP intentional, personal or institutionalin the students. context of day-to-day activities. Despite legislation, court rulings, and specially funded programs, it is individuals who determine whether our children receive equal access to an equitable, high-quality education.

E'i

2 Directory of Native Education Resources National

Multifunctional Resource Center-Service U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN Area 16 :"ERVICES Interface Network. Inc. F tEAD START BUREAU 4155 Tudor Centre Dr. Ste 103 The Head Start Program is administered by the Anchorage AK 99508-5912 Administration for Children and Families, Richard Littlebear, Director Department of Health and Human Services. 907/563-7787 Grants are awarded by the Health and Human FAX: 907/563-8181 Services Regional Offices to local public and Serving: AK private nonprofit organizations and agencies for the purpose of operating Head Start programs at Provides technical assistance and training to the community level. The programs serve both practitioners involved, in the education of limited- rural and urban areas in all 50 states, the District English proficient (LEP) students. Specializes in of Columbia, and the Trust Territories. There the collection and dissemination of information are special programs for Indian children. Head about. bilingual adult education and Start also funds Parent and Child Centers across intergenerational education. the country that provide services to children ages 0 to 3. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTERS FOR DRUG-FREE Head Start Region 10 SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES Department of Health and Human Services Blanchard Plaza Funded by the U.S. Department of Education, 2201 6th Ave - Rm 32 the Resource Centers for Drug-Free Schools Seattle WA 98121 each serve a designated geographical region. 206/399-2430 The staff at each center addresses the problems Serving: AK, ID, OR, WA of alcohol and drug use by: training school teams to assess the drug and alcohol problems in their schools and develop long-term ways of alleviating them, helping state education agencies coordinate and strengthen alcohol and drug abuse prevention policies and programs, assisting local education agencies and institution.; of higher education in developing training programs for personnel, and providing information on effective alcohol and drug abuse prevention programs and strategies.

Western Regional Center for Drug -Free Schools and Communities Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory 101 SW Main - Ste 500 Portland OR 97204 Judith Johnson, Director 800/547-6339 503/275-9634 FAX' 503/275-9489 Serving: AK, American Samoa, CA, GU, HI, ID, MT, NV, Northern Mariana Island, OR, Republic of Palua, WA, WY

Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

STATE GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE Alaska Head Start Directors Assocation M.J. Long ley AGENCIES/ORGANIZATIONS Rural CAP P.O. Box 200980 Alaska Department of Education Anchorage, AK 99520 Bilingual/Bicultural Education FAX: 800-478-6343 Office of Special Se, vices and Phone: 279-2511/800-478-7227 Supplemental Programs 801 W. 10th Street, Suite 200 Alaska Native Education Association Juneau, Alaska 99801-1894 do Reva Wulf Shircel Ann Kessler Tanana Chiefs Conference (907) 465-2824 122 First Ave. Fairbanks, AK 99701 Alaska Association for Bilingual Education FAX: 907-452-8937 Donna Dinsmore, President 699 Gradell Alaska State Advisory Council for Fairbanks, AK 99509 Bilingual/Bicultural Education Rick Matiya, Chair Alaska Federation of Natives, Inc. (AFN) Kenai Peninsula Borough Schools 1577 C St., Suite 100 152 Park Avenue Anchorage, AK 99501 Soldotna, AK 99669 Contact: Dorothy M. Larson UACN: AYRLM Phone: 907-274-3611 FAX: 907-262-289 FAX: 907-276-7989 Association of Village Council Presidents, The Alaska Federation of Natives (AF N) is a Inc. (AVCP) statewide Native advocacy organization "Natives Working for Natives" representing over 80,000 Alaska Natives. We Pouch 219 are interested, concerned and involved in Bethel, AK 99559 education issues impacting Alaska Natives from Alexia B. Morris, Sr., Director pre-school to post-secondary, vocational and Education, Employment & Training Division academic programs, quality of education, 907/543-3521 language and culturally relevant curriculum, FAX: 907-543-3596 teacher training, Native hires at educational institutions, to name just a few of the issues. AVCP's Education, Employment & Training Division (EE&T) Programs available to Alaska AFN has aggressively sought involvement of the Native and American Indians in Southwestern state and/or federal agencies that deliver Alaska enable them to take advantage of social educational programs to Alaska Natives because and economic benefits. These benefits are education is so important to the Native accomplished through job development and job community. Staff and or AFN Board of Directors placement as well as the training facilities participate on a local, state and national level in funded through EE&T Division. making recommendations on education issues, i.e., testified at Indian Nations At Risk and the The majority of the program funds used are Job White House Conference on Indian Education. Training Partnership Act (JTPA), Job Of the 11 Alaska delegates to the White House Opportunities & Basic Skills (JOBS), Bureau of Conference on Indian Education, the majority Indian Affairs (BIA) Employment Assistance, and were members of the Joh it Education Committee Higher Education. The following programs of the Alaska Federation of Natives and the services available through EE&T are explained in Alaska Native Education Council. AFN was greater detail: Adult Basic Education, Adult instrumental in the formation of the Alaska Vocational Training, Classroom Training, Direct Natives Commission which will be completing its Employment, Higher Education, Job recommendations on policies and programs Opportunities & Basic Skills, On-the-Job impacting Alaska Natives which, of course, will Training, Summer Youth Employment & Training include education issues and the recent Program, Supportive Services, and Work formation of the Joint BIA Education Task Force Experience Service area for JOBS, JTPA which will be making recommendations on programs include the AVCP's 56 village Native education within the next 6 months. members in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta region. The Service villages provided for BIA programs are: Alakanuk, Chefornak, Chevak, Eek, Goodnews Bay, Hooper Bay, Kongiganak,

5 is

BEST COPY AVAILABLE Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Kotlik, Hapakiak, Napaskiak, Newtok, Programs and Branch Campuses under the Nightmute, Nunapitchuk, Oscarville, Pitka's College of Rural Alaska: Point, Scammon Bay, Sheldon's Point, St. Mary's, Toksook Bay, .Tuluksak, Tuntutuliak, Alaska Native Human Resource Development Tununak, as well as Billmoore's Slough, Program (ANHRDP) Chuloonawick, Hamilton, Ohogamiut, Paimiut, 707 A Street, Room 205 and Umkumiut. Anchorage, AK 99501 Gordon Pullar, Director Office of Indian Education Programs 907-272-9531 (OIEP) /Anchorage FAX: 907-272-5625 Bureau of Indian Affairs 1675 "C" Street Bristol Bay Campus Anchorage, Alaska 99501-5198 Box 1070 Robert Pringle, Education Administrator Dillingham, AK.99576 907/271-4115 or 907/271-4116 Margaret Wood, Director & Adjunct Assistant FAX: 907/271-3678 Professor of Education 907-842-5109 This office administers funds to tribes and FAX: 907-842-5692 schools serving Alaska Natives/American Indians and individuals. They run the Higher Center for Distance Education and Education Scholarship program, providing funds Independent Learning to tribes and Native villages in Alaska as well as UAF direct Higher Education services to 70+ Room 130 The Red Building students. They fund Adult Basic Education Fairbanks, AK 99775-9560 programs which assist our Natives in obtaining James Stricks, Director and Adjunct Instructor of their GED, and develop life-long learning skills. Cross-Cultural Education Their Johnson O'Malley programs currently 907-474-5197 service over 29,000 students in Alaska from age FAX: 907-474-5402 3 through grade 12, providing educational benefits in school and out of school. Chukchi Campus P.O. Box 297 POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS Kotzebue, AK 99752 AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS Lynn Johnson, Director & Associate Professor of Social Sciences Center for Cross.-Cultural Studies 907-442-3400 Gerald V. Mohatt, Director FAX: 907-442-2322 University of Alaska Fairbanks 708 B. Gruening Building Department of Rural Development Fairbanks, AK 99775-0900 College of Rural Alaska UACAN: FFGVM 7th Floor Gruening FAX: 907-474-5451 University of Alaska-Fairbanks Phone: 907-474-7143 Fairbanks, AK 99775-1445 Patrick Dubbs, Department Head & Associate College of Rural Alaska Professor of Cross Cultural Education & Rural University of Alaska Fairbanks Development Office of the Executive Dean 907-474-6433 FAX: 907-474-5451 CRA, University of Alaska Fairbanks Fairbanks, AK 99775-0900 Ralph Gabriel li, Acting Executive Dean & Interior Campus Associate Professor of Education Director's Office 907-474-6417 FAX: 907-474-5451 University of Alaska Fairbanks The Red Building Fairbanks, AK 99775 Clara Johnson, Director & Assistant Professor of Social Work 907-474-5441 FAX: 907-474-520V

6 1 CI Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Interior Campus Centers: Kuskokwim Campus P.O. Box 368 Aleutians Center Bethel, AK 99559 P.O. Box 248 FAX: 907-543-4527 Unalaska, AK 99685 Margaret Cooke, Adult Basic Education Village Jerah Chadwick, Center Coordinator/Assistant Coordinator Professor of English 907-543-4524 907-581-1666 Gerald Dommick, Yup'ik Language Center FAX: 907-581-2505 Coordiantor 907-543-4555 McGrath Center Box 269 Northwest Campus McGrath, AK 99627 Pouch 400 Ray Collins, Center Coordinator/Adjunct Faculty Nome, AK 99762 907-524-3074 Nancy Mendenhall, Director and Instructor of FAX: 907-524-3529 General Studies 907-443-2201 Nenana Center FAX: 907-443-5602 The Red Building Fairbanks, AK 99775 Rural Alaska Health Education Center Ron Wingworth, Center Coordinator/Assistant & University of Alaska Fairbanks Professor of General Studies and Developmental The Red Building Studies Fairbanks, AK 99775 907-474-5826 Daniel Johnson, Director FAX: 907-474-5208 907-474-6020 FAX: 907-474-6739 Tok Center P.O. Box 464 Tanana Vailey Campus Tok, AK 99780 Downtown Center Larry Roberts, Center Coordinator/Adjunct 510 2nd Avenue Faculty Fairbanks, AK 99701 907-883-5613 FAX: 907-456-8817 FAX: 907-883-4327 Ruth Lister, Acting Director/Program Head Academic Programs/ Paralegal Studies Yukon Flats Center 907-451-7223 P.O. Box 194 Laurie Hildenbrand, Coordinator, Single Fort Yukon, AK 99740 Parents/Women and Minority Programs Carolyn Peter, Center Coordinator/Instructor of 907-451-7223 Education 907-662-2521 Affiliated Campus FAX: 907-662-2657 Arctic Sivunmun Ilisagvik College 1237 Agvi, Street, Pouch 7337 Yukon-Koyukuk Center Barrow, AK 99723 The Red Building FAX: 907-852-3587 Fairbanks, AK 99775 Erie Johnson, President Mary Denise Thompson, Center 907-852-0280 Coordinator/Instructor of Anthropology and Fannie Akpik, Instructor Inupiat A'aska Native Studies Language/Culture 907-474-5827 907-852-0280 FAX: 907-474-5208

Rural Human Services Certificate Program FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED The Red Building Fairbanks, AK 99775 VILLAGES Bryan MacLean, Instructor of Human Services/Field Coordinator Native Village of Akhick 907-474.5440 Box 5072 FAX: 907-474-5208 Akhick, AK 99615 Nick Peterson, Sr., President 907-836-2229

20 7 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Akiachak Native Community Native Village of Andreafski P.O. Box 70 P.O. Box 368 Akiachak, AK 99551 St. Mary's, AK 99658 Willie Kasayulie, President Daniel Stevens, Sr., President 907-825-4626 907-438-2317

Akiak Native Community Angoon Community Association P.O. Box 52165 P.O. Box 188 Akiak, AK 99552 Angoon, AK 99820 Michael Williams, President Wally Frank, President 907-765-7112/7426 907-788-3994/3441

Native Village of Akutan Village of Aniak General Delivery P.O. Box 176 Akutan, AK 99553 Aniak, AK 99557 Leon Prokopioff, President William A. Morgan, Sr , President 907-698-2232 907-675-4349/4427

Village of Alakanuk Anvik Village P.O. Box 167 General Delivery Alakanuk, AK 99554 Anvik, AK 99558 Dennis Shelton, President Ken Chase, Chief 907-238-9515/3623 907-663-6346/message

Alatna Traditional Council Arctic Village Traditional Council General Delivery P.O. Box 22050 Alatna, AK 99720 Arctic Village, AK 99722 Sam Harding, Chief Trible Gilbert, 1st Chief 907-968-2241/message 907-587-5320

Native Village of Aleknagik Native Villege of Atka P.O. Box 115 Atka Rural Village Aleknagik, AK 99555 Atka, AK 99502 Patrick Kohler, Sr., President Sally Swetzof, President 907-842-2229 907-767-8001

Native Villege of Algaaciq Village of Atmautluak (AKA St. Mary's) General Delivery General Delivery Atmautlauk, AK 99559 St. Mary's, AK Oscar Nick, Vice President Francis Thompson, President 907-553-5610 907-438-2932 Atqasuk Village Council Allakaket Traditional Council General Delivery General Delivery Via Barrow, AK 99723 Allakaket, AK 99720 Jimmy Nayukok, President Bergman Moses, Chief 907-968-2241/message Native Village of Barrow Box 1139 Ambler Traditional Council Barrow, AK 99723 P.O. Box 0047 Rex A. Okakok, President Ambler, AK 99796 907-852-4411/2293/2611 Louie Commack, President 907-445-2181 Beaver Village Council General Delivery Anaktuvuk Pass Village Council Beaver, AK 99724 General Delivery Paul Williams, Sr., 1.t Chief Anaktuvuk Pass, AK 99721 907-628-6126 Raymond Paneak, President 907-661-3113

8 Direcf..) ry of Native Education Resources Alaska

Native Village of Belkofski Chevak Traditional Council General Delivery P.O. Box 5514 Belkofski, AK 99695 Chevak, AK 99563 Maggie Kenezuroff, President Joseph V. Paniyak, President 907-497-2260 907-858-7428/7711

Bill Moore's Slough Native Village Native Village of Chickaloon General Delivery P.O. Box 1105 Kotlik, AK 99620 Chickaloon, AK 99674 Mark Okitkun, Tribal Administrator Alan Larson, President 907-899-4712 907-746-0505

Birch Creek Village Council Native Village of Chignik General Delivery General Delivery Fort Yukon, AK 99740 Chignik, AK 99563 Randall Baalam, Chief Johnny Lihd, President 907-628-6126 or 221-2115 907-749-8001

Brevig Mission Traditional Council Native Village of Chignik Lagoon General Delivery General Delivery Brevig Mission, AK 99785 Chignik Lagoon, AK 99565 Robert Rock, President Clemens Grunert, President 907-642-3851 907-840-2206

Native Village of Buck land Native Village of Chignik Lake General Delivery P.O. Box 33 Buck land, AK 99727 Chignik Lake, AK 99548 Jimmie Geary, Sr.. President Willard Lind, Jr., President 907-494-2121 907-845-2122/2228

Native Village of Cantwell Chilkat Indian Village of Klukwan P.O. Box 94 P.O. Box 525 Can,./v:11, AK 99729 Haines, AK 99827-0210 Ruby John, President John Hotch, President 907-768-2151 907-767-5505 FAX: 907-767-5556

Central Council Tlingit & Haida Chilkoot Indian Association 320 W. Willoughby Ave., Suite 300 P.O. Box 490 Juneau, AK 99801 Haines, AK 99827 Edward K. Thomas, President Roy Clayton, President 907-586-1432 907-766-2310 or 766-2299 (home)

Chalkyitsik Village Council Chinik Eskimo Community General Delivery (Aka Golovin) Chalkyitsik, AK 99788 P.O. Box 62020 John Druck, Chief Golovin, AK 99762 907-773-1232 Tonsashay Esparza, President 907-779-3671 Native Village of Chanega General Delivery Native Village of Chistochina Chenega, AK 99562 P.O. Box 241 John Totemoff, President Gakona, AK 99586 907-573-5111 Evelyn Beeter, President 907-822-3503 Chefornak Traditional Council P.O. Box 29 Native Village of Chitina Chefornak, AK 99561 P.O. Box 31 Peter Tom, President Chitina, AK 99566 907-867-8850 Roy Eskilida, President 907-823-2215

9 _2 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Village of Chuathbaluk Dot Lake Village Council General Delivery P.O. Box 272 Chuathbaluk, AK 99557 Dot Lake, AK 99737 George Yaska, Chief William Miller, President 907-467-4313 907-882-2693 (work)

Native Village of Chuloonawick Douglas Indian Assocation General Delivery P.O. Box 434 Chuloonawick, AK 99581 Douglas, AK 99824 Russ Akers, President 907-463-5219 907-949-1147 Eagle Village Council Circle Village Council P.O. Box 19 P.O. Box 8 Eagle, AK 99738 Circle, AK 99733 Ruth Ridley Larry Nathaniel, 1st Chief 907-547-2238 907-733-1232 Native Village of Eek Native Village of Clark's Point General Delivery P.O. Box 16 Eek, AK 99578 Clark's Point, AK 99569 Steven White, President Joseph Clark, President 907-536-5129/5426 907-236-1221 Egegik Village Council Native Village of Council P.O. Box 189 P.O. Box 1707 Egegik, AK 99579 Nome, AK 99762 Richard Alto, President Ms. Barbara Gray, President 907-233-2231

Craig Community Association Native Village of Eklutna P.O. Box 244 Star Route 2, Box 7450 Craig, AK 99821 Chugiak, AK 99567 Jeff Sheakley, Vice President George Ondoly, President 907-826-3247 907-688-3962

V!Ilage of Crooked Creek Native Village of Ekuk General Delivery General Delivery Crooked Creek, AK 99575 Ekuk, AK 99576 Marie Inman, President Peter Heyano, President 907-432-2227 907-842-5937

Native Village of Deering Ekwok Village Council P.O. Box 36043 P.O. box 49 Deering, AK 99736 Ekwok, AK 99580 James Moto, Jr., President Luki Akelkok, Sr., President 907-363-2136 (city office) 907-464-3311

Dillingham Village Council Native Village of Elim P.O. Box 216 P.O. Box 39070 Dillingham, AK 99576 Elim, AK 99739 Sally H. Smith, President John Jemewouk, President 907-842-2384 907-890-3441

Native Village of Diomede Emmonak Village Council (aka Inalik) General Delivery General Delivery Emmonak, AK 99581 Diomede, AK 99762 Billy Charles, President David Soolook, President 907-949-1335/1028 907-686-8001

10 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Native Village of Evansville Gulkana Village Council General Delivery P.O. Box 254 Betties Field, AK 99726 Gakona, AK 99586 Naomi Costello, Clerk Gronia Ewan, President 907-692-5035 907-822-5213

Native Village of Eyak Native Village of Hamilton P.O. Box 693 General Delivery Cordova, AK 99574 Koatlik, AK 99620 Agnes Nichols, Chairperson Willie Kamkoff, President 907-464-3622 907-899-4027

False Pass Village Council Healy Lake Village Council 180 Unimak Drive P.O. box 667 False Pass, AK 99583 Delta Junction, AK 99737 Gilda Shellikoff, Vice President Linda Erickson, President 907-548-2227 907-452-7915

Native Village of Fort Yukon Holy Cross Village Council Box 126 P.O. Box 203 Fort Yukon, AK 99740 Holy Cross, AK 99602 Clarence Alexander. 1st Chief Richard Peters, 1st Chief 907-548-2227 907 -476-7196

Native Village of Gakona Hoonah Indian Association P.O. box 124 P.O. Box 144 Gakona, AK 99586 Hoonah, AK 99829 David Gene, President Jim Austin President 907-822-3497 907-945-3600

Galena Village Council Native Village of Hooper Bay Box 182 P.O. box 37 Galena, AK 99741 Hooper Bay, AK 99604 Paddy Nollner, Chief Louis Bunyan, President 907-656-1366 907-758-4915/4427

Native Village of Gambell Hughes Village Council PO. Box 133 General Delivery Gambell, AK 99742 Hughes, AK 99745 Herbert Apassingok, President Carlson Koyukuk, 1st Chief 907-985-5014 907-899-2206

Native Village of Georgetown Huslia Village Council General Delivery General Delivery Georgetown, AK Huslia, AK 99746 Tony Sam, Sr., Chief Native Village of Goodnews Bay 907-829-2256 (message) General Delivery Goodnews Bay, AK 99589 Hydaburg Cooperative Association James M. Smith, President box 305 907-697-8614 Hydaburg, AK 99922 Robert Sanderson, President Organized Village of Grayling 907-285-3761 (city of Hydaburg) (aka Hoille3chu) General Delivery Igiugig Village Center Grayling, AK 99590 P.O. Box 4008 Marvin Deacon, President Igiugig, AK 99613 907-453-5128 Trefim Andrew, President 907-533-3211

II Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Native Village of Iliamna Native Village of Kasigullik P.O. Box 286 P.O. Box 19 Iliamna, AK 99606 Kasigluk, AK 99609 Johnny Johnson, President Howard R. Tinker, President 907-571-1246 907-477-6927

Inupiat Community of Artctic Slope Kenaitze Indian Tribe P.O. box 934 P.O. Box 988 Barrow, AK 99723 Kenai, AK 99611 George Edwardsen, President Clara Swan, Tribal Chairperson 907-825-6907/(W), 3746 (H) 907-283-3633

Ivanoff Bay Village Council Ketchikan Indian Corporation KlB 429 Deermount Avenue Ivanoff Bay, AK 99502 Ketchikan, AK 99901 Archie Kalmakoff, President Ronald W. Leighton, President 907-699-2204 907-225-5158

Organized Village of Kake Kiana Traditional Council P.O. Box 316 P.O. Box 69 Kake, Ak 99830-0316 Kiana, AK 99749 Roselyn Fay, President Ben Atoruk, President 907-785-6471 907-475-2109

Kaktovik Village (Katovi. Inupiat Corp.) King Cove Traditional Council P.O. box 8 P.O. Box 13 Kaktovik, AK 99747 King Cove, AK 99612 Archie Brower, President Simeon Kuzchikin, President 907-640-6120 907-497-2340

Village of Kalskag King Island Native Community General Delivery P.O. box 992 Kalskag, AK 99607 Nome, AK 99762 Annie Lou Williams, President Gabriel Payenna, Chief 907-471-2218 907-443-5494

Native Village of Kaltag Native Village of Kipnuk General Delivery P.O. Box 57 Kaltag, AK 99748 Kipnuk, AK 99614 Franklin Madros, Chief Luke Amik, President 907-534-2230 907-896-5427/5148

Native Village of Kanatak Native Village of Kivalina c/o BIA Anchorage Agency General Delivery 1675 C Street Kivalina, AK 99750 Anchorage, AK 99501 David Swan, President 907-271-4111-BIA 907-645-2137 (city office)

Native Village of Karluk Klawock Cooperative Extension P.O. Box 22 P.O. box 112 Karluk, AK 99608 Klawock, AK 99925 Ronny Lind, President James Martinez, President 907-241-2212 907-755-2265

Native Village of Kasaan Native Village of Kiuti-kaah General Delivery (aka Copper Center) Kasaan, AK 99924 P.O.RnY66 Louis Thompson, President Copper Center, AK 99573 907-542-2214 Carl Pete, President 907-822-5541 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Knik Village Council Native Village of Kwigillingok P.O. Box 872130 P.O. Box 49 Wasilla, AK 99687 Kwigillingok, AK 99622 Paul Theodore, President Owen Lewis, President 907-373-2161 907-588-8114/8325

Kobuk Traditional Council Native Village of Kwinhagak General Delivery (aka Quinhagek) Kobuk, AK.99751 P.O. Box 58 Elmer Ward, President Quinhagak, AK 99655 907-948-2217 (city office) 907-556-8449

Kokhanok Village Council Native Village of Larsen Bay P.O. Box 1007 P.O. Box 35 Illiamna,AK 99606 Larsen Bay, AK 99624 John Nelson, President Valen Reft, President 907-282-2202 907-847-2207

Koliganek Village Council Levelock IRA Council P.O. Box 1007 General Delivery Koliganek, AK 99606 Levelock, AK 99625 Gus. H. Johnson, Jr., President Edwin Peterson, President 907-282-2202 907-287-3030

Kongiganak Traditional Council Lime Village Council General Delivery General Delivery Kongiganak, AK 99559 Lime Village, AK 99627 Tammy Andrews, President Phillip Bobby, President 907-557-5638 907-526-5126

Village of Kotlik Village of Lower Kalskag P.O. Box 20096 P.O. Box 27 Kotlik, AK 99620 Kalsag, AK 99626 907-899-4326 Polassa Evan, President 907-471-2228 Native Village of Kotzebue P.O. Box 296 Manley Village Council Kotzebue, AK 99752 General Delivery' Pete Schaeffer, Chairman Manley Hot Springs, AK 99756 907-442-3467 Dorothy Shockley, President 907-672-3271 Native Village of Koyuk P.O. Box 81 Manokotak Village Council Koyuk, AK 99753 P.O. Box 169 Raymond Douglas, President Manokotak, AK 99628 907-963-3651 Schwalbe Nukwak, President 907-289-1027/2007 Koyukuk Village Council General Delivery Native Village of Marshall Koyukuk, AK 99754 (aka Forturr. '.edge) Leo Lolnitz, Chief P.O. Box 110 907-927-2214 Fortuna Ledge, AK 99585 Alex Evan, President Organized Village of Kwethluk 907-679-6632 General Delivery Kwethluk, AK 99621 Village of Mary's Igloo Joseph Guy, President P.O. Box 571 907-757-6814 Teller, AK 99778 Ms. Becky Pushruk, President 907-642-3731(Village Corp)

13 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

McGrath Native Village Village of Nelson Lagoon P.O. Box 134 General Delivery McGrath, AK 99627 Cold Bay, AK 99571 Ann Egrass, Chief Paul Gunderson, President 907-524-3024 907-989-2205

Native Village of Mekoryuk Nenana Native P.ssocation P.O. Box 66 P.O. Box 356 Mekoryuk, AK 99630 Nenana, AK 99760 Solomon Williams, President Dennis Argall, Chief 907-827-8828/8211 907-479-6211

Mentasta Village Newhalen Village Council (aka Mentasta Lake) P.O. Box 165 General Delivery Iliamna, AK 99606 Tok, AK 99780 Raymond Wassillie, Fresident Kathryn Johns, President 907-571-1226 907-291-2319 New Stuyahok Village Council Minto Village Council General Delivery P.O. Box 26 New Stuyahok, AK 99636 Minto, AK 99758 PLter Gumlikpuk, President Berkman Silas, Chief 907-693-8002 907-798-7112 Newtok Village Council Native Village of Mt. Village General Delivery P.O. Box 32007 Newtok, AK 99681 Mountain Village, AK 99632 Larry Charles, President Robert Beans, Sr., President 907-237-2314/2311 907-591-2048/2631 Native Village of Nightmute Naknek Native Village Council General Delivery P.O. Box 106 Nightmute, AK 99690 Naknek, AK 99633 Dick Anthony, Vice President Dolly Hermann, President 907-647-6427/6125 907-246-4210 Nikolai Village Council Nanwalek Villege Council General Delivery (aka English Bay) Niko lai, AK 99691 General Delivery Paul Petruska, President English Bay, AK 99603 907-524-3741/293-2113 Vincent Kvasnikoff, President 907-281-9219 Native Village of Nikoiski General Delivery Native Village of Napakiak Nikolski, AK 99638 General Delivery Val Dushkin, President Napakiak, AK 99634 907-576-2208 Daniel Nelson, President 907-589-2227/2826 Ninilchik Traditional Council P.O. Box 282 Native Village of Napamute Ninilchik, AK 99639 General Delivery Grassim Oskolkoff, President Aniak, AK 99557 907-567-3313

Napaskiak Village Council Native Village of Noatak General Delivery General Delivery Napaskiak, AK 99559 Noatak, AK 99761 Paul Guy, President Benjamin Sherman, President 907-737-7626/7627 907-485-2173

2 14 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Nome Eskimo Community Oscarville Traditional Council P.O. Box 401 P.O. Box 1554 Nome, AK 99762 Oscarville, AK 99559 Danny Karmun, President Igr3ati Jacob, President 907-443-2246 907-737-7321

Nondalton Village Council Village of Ouzinkie General Delivery P.O. Box 13 Nondalton, AK 99640 Ouzinkie, AK 99644 Melvin Trefon, President Alex Ambrosia, President 907-294-2254 907-680-2259

Noorvik Native Community Pedro Bay Village Council P.O. Box 71 P.O. Box 47020 Noorvik, AK 99763 Pedro Bay, AK 99647 William Zibell, President Johnny Jacko, President 907-636-2144 907-850-2225

Northway Village Council Village of Perryville P.O. Box 455 P.O. Box 110 Northway, AK 99764 Perryville, AK 99648 Robert Silas, President Elia J. Phillips, President 907-778-2250/778-2291 907-852-2203

Native village of Nuiqsut Petersburg Indian Association General Delivery P.O. Box 588 Nuiqsut, AK 99723 Petersburg, AK 99833 Maggie Kavalsky, Mayor Gertrude Lyons, President 907-480-6714 907-772-3636

Nu lato Village Council Native Village of Piamuit General Delivery General Delivery Nulato, AK 99765 Hooper Bay, AK 99604 Ivan Sipary, President Janet Napoleon, President 907-888-2205 907-758-4420

Native Village of Nunapitchuk Village of Pilot Point P.O. Box 190 P.O. Box 449 Nunapitchuk, AK 99641 Pilot Point, AK 99649 Chuck Chaliak, President Mark Reamey, President 907-527-5705 907-797-2208

Native Village of Ohogamiut Pilot Station Traditional Council General Delivery P.O. Box 5040 Fortuna Ledge, AK 99585 Pilot Station, AK 99650 Ludwig Papp, President Nicky Myer, President 907-679-6740 907-549-3512

Village of Old Harbor Native Village of Pitka's Point P.O. Box 109 P.O. Box 127 Old Harbor, AK 99643 Pitka's Point, AK 99658 Ron Bertsen, Pres ident Ruth Riley, President 907-286-2204 907-438-2833/2249

Orutsararmuit Native Council Platinum Village Council (aka Bethel) General Delivery P.O. Box 927 Platinum, AK 99651 Bethel, AK 99559 James T. Kasayulie, President Thaddeus Tikiun. Jr , President 907-979-8126 907-543-2608

0 15 Directory of Native Education Resources

Pt. Hope Village Council Village of Salamatof P.O. Box 91 P.O. Box 2682 Pt. Hope, AK 99766 Kenai, AK 99611 Ernie Frankson, President James Segura, President 907-368-2453 907-283-7864

Native Village of Point Lay Village of Sand Point P.O. Box 101 Box 189 Point Lay, AK 99759 Sand Point, AK 99661 Annie Martin, Village Coordinator Dick Jacobsen, President 907-833-2428 907-383-3525

Port Graham Village Council Native Village of Savoonga Port Graham via P.O. Box 129 Homer, AK 99603 Savoonga, AK 99769 Eleanor McMullen, President Truman Kava, President 907-284-2227 907-984-6414

Village Council of Port Haden Organized Village of Saxman P.O. Box 49007 Rt 2, Box 2 Port Heiden, AK 99459 Ketchikan, AK 99901 Orville Linde, President Christine Collison, President 907-284-2218 907-225-4166

Native Village of Port Lions Village of Scammon Bay P.O. Box 69 General Delivery Port Lions, AK 99550 Scammon Bay, AK 99662 Mara Lukin, President 907-558-5529 907-454-2234 Native Village of Selawik Portage Creek Village Council P.O. Box 70 General Delivery do Choqquing Selawik, AK 99770 Portage Creek, AK 99576 Louis M. Skin, President Dan Pauk, President 907-484-2225 907-842-521,8 Native Village of Seldovia Rampart Village Drawer L General Delivery Seldovia, AK 99663 Rampart, AK 99767 Fred H. Elvsaas, President Linda Evans, Chief ':;7-234-7625 907-358-3115 Shageluk Native Village Village of Red Devil General Delivery General Delivery Shageluk, AK 99665 Red Devil, AK 99656 Hamilton Hamilton, Sr., Chief Nick Willis, President 907-473-8221 907-447-9901 Native Village of Shaktoolik Native Village of Ruby P.O. Box 75 Box 21 Shaktoolik, AK 99771 Ruby, AK 99768 Edgar Jackson, President Donald Honea, Sr., President 907-498-4226/4215 907-468-4406 Native Village of Sheldon's Point Russian Mission (Yukon)Native Village of General Delivery General Delivery Sheldon's Point, AK 99666 Russian Mission, AK 99657 Paul J. Manumik, President Nick Pitka, Acting President 907-498-4226/4215 907-584-5111

16 Director/ of Native Education Resources Alaska

Native Village of Shishmaref Stebbins Community Association General Delivery P.O. Box 2 Shishmaref, AK 99772 Stebbins Village, AK 99761 Z. William Barr, President Fred Pete, Sr., President 907-649-3821 907-934-3561

Shoonaq Tribe of Kodiak Stevens Village Council P.O. Box 1974 General Delivery Kodiak, AK 99615 Stevens Village, AK 99761 Margaret Roberts, President Harold Simons, 1st Chief 907-486-4449 907-478-9226

Native Village of Shungnak Village of Stoney River General Delivery General Delivery Shungnak, AK 99773 Stoney River, AK 99557 Levi Cleveland, President Nattie Donhauser, President 907-437-2170 907-537-3220

Sitka Community Association Takotna Village Council P.O. Box 1450 General Delivery Sitka, AK 99835 Takotna, AK 99675 Pete Esquiro, President Dorothy Anderson, President 907-747-3207 907-298-2212/2211

Village of Sleetmute Tanacross Village Council P.O. Box 21 General Delivery Sleetmute, AK 99668 Tanacross, AK 99776 Jane Zaukar, President Jerry Isaac, President 907-449-9901 907-883-4131

Village of Solomon Tanana IRA Native Council General Delivery P.O. Box 93 Solomon, AK 99762 Tanana, AK 99777 Dennis Charley, President South Naknek Village Council 907-366-7160 P.O. Box 70106 South Naknek, AK 99670 Native Village of Tatitlek Carvil Zimin, President P.O. Box 171 907-246-6532 Tatitlek, AK 99677 Gary Kompkoff, President St. George Island Village Council 907-325-2311 P.O. Box 940 St. George, Ak 99660 Native Village of Tazlina Gilbert G. Kashevarof, President P.O. Box 188 907-859-2205 Glenallen, AK 99588 Robert Marshall, President Native Village of St. Michael 907-822-5965 P.O. Box 59090 St. Michael, AK 99659 Telida Village Council Susanna Horn, President Box 217 907-923-3831 McGrath, AK 99627 Steve Eluska, 1st Chief Aleut Community of St. Paul Island 907-843-8115 General Delivery St. Paul Island, AK 99660 Teller Village Council Simeon Swetsof, President P.O. Box 509 907-546-2211 Teller, AK 99778 Dale Okpealuk, President 907-642-3401

o 0 17 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Tetlin Village Council Unalakleet Village Council P.O. Box 520 P.O. Box 70 Tetlin, AK 99780 Unalakleet, AK 99684 Donald Joe, President Stanton Katchatag, President 907-883-2202-4550 907-624-3622

Traditional Council of Togiak Qualingin Tribal Council P.O. Box 209 (aka Unalaska) Togiak, AK 99678. P.O Box 334 Stanley Active, President Unalaska, AK 99685 907-493-5029 Okalena Gregory, President 907-581-2920 Native Village of Toksook Bay General Delivery Venetie Village Council Toksook Bay, AK 99637 General Delivery Joseph Asuluk, Sr., President Artic Village, AK 99781 907-427-7114/7212 Gidgeon James, 1st Chief

Tuluksak Native Community Wainwright Traditional Council General Delivery P.O. Box 184 Tuluksak, AK 99679 Wainwright, Alaska 99782 Nick Alexie, Sr., President George Agnassaga, President 907-695-6828 907-763-2726

Native Village of Tuntutuliak Native Village of Wales P.O. Box 77 General Delivery Tuntutuliak, AK 99680 Wales, AK 99783 Peter Pavilla, President Victor Ongtowasruk, President 907-256-2315 907-664-3351

Native Village of Tununak Native Village of White Mountain P.O. Box 77 P.O. Box 82 Tununak, AK 99681 White Mountain, AK 99784 Joe Post, President Dorothy Barr, President 907-652-6527/6428 907-638-3651

Twin Hills Tribal Council Wrangell Cooperative Association General Delivery P.O. Box 868 Twin Hills, AK 99576 Wrangell, AK 99929 Arthur Sharp, President Marleita Wallace, President 907-525-4820 907-874-5854

Native Village of Tyonek Yakutat Native Association P.O. Box 82009 do P.O. Box 418 Tyonek, AK 99682-0009 Yakutat, AK 99689 Emil McCord, Sr., President Nettie Vale, Executive Director 907-583-2201/2271 907-784-3238

Ugashik Village Council ELEMENTARY/SECONDARY General Delivery via SCHOOLS King Salmon, AK 99613 Roy Matsuno, President All schools are public schools in the State of Alaska. Umkumiut Village Council General Delivery Nightmute, AK 99690 Simon Agnus, President 907-647-6312

18 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

MEDIA/PUBLISHERS Kauwerak: Legends of the Northern Eskimo by William Oquilluk; Minus 31 and the Wind Alaska Historical Society Blowing; 9 Reflections about Living on Land by P.O. Box 100299 John Haines; The Nelson Island Eskimo by A. Anchorage, AK 99510-0299 Fienup-RiOrdan; Wolf Smeller: A Biography of 907-276-1596 John Fredson, Native Alaskan by Clara Childs MacKenzie; Communicating in Japanese by Description: Publishes books on Alaska history, Heshiki Kazumi; Going Up in Flames: The emphasizing monographs, documents, and Promises and Pledges of Alaska Statehood translations. Also publishes a quarterly Under Attack by Malcom Roberts. Principal newsletter and a semiannual journal Alaska Officials and Managers: Jan Ingram, Managing History. Accepts unsolicted manuscripts on Editor; Jennifer Stoudenmire, Press Assistant. Alaska. Reaches market through wholesalers. Total Titles in Print: 11. Selected Titles: Alaska Public Radio Network Archeology of Cook Inlet by Delaguna; Diary of National Native News Visit of Lady Franklin by De Armond; Alaska 810 E. 9th Avenue Salmon Hatcheries by Patricia Roppell; Anchorage, AK 99501 Recollections of the Yukon: Memories by Contact: D'Anne Hamilton Francois Mercier; Alaska's Heritage by J. (907) 277-2776 Antonson and W. Hanable; Transportation in Alaska's Past edited by G. Stein. Principal National Native News is publisi led in the studios Officials and Managers: Nancy Gross, of the Alaska Public Radio Network (APRN) in President. Anchorage, Alaska, and distributed via satellite to over 400 public radio stations by American Alaska International Art Institute Public Radio. Each daily program is ten minutes 20681 Leonard Rd. long: the first five minutes offer a round-up of Saratoga, CA 95070-4201 the day's breaking news about issues that 907-867-4421 impact Native peoples, while the program's second half presents longer in-depth features. Total Titles in Print: 4. Selected Titles: Wendy's Windows; Welcome Aboard; First Epicenter Press Ladies of Alaska; Tongues and Totems; Box 60529 Comparative Arts of the Pacific Basin by Starr Fairbanks, AK 99706 and Richard Davis. Principal Officials and 907-474-4969 Managers: Star Davis, Secretary. Description: Publishes historical books on Alaska Native Magazine Alaska. Accepts unsolicited manuscripts. P.O. Box 220230 Reaches market through direct mail, telephone Anchorage, AK 99522 sales, and Pacific Pipeline. Number of New 907-277-7192 Titles: 1989-2, 1990-2, 1991 (est.)-1; Totle Titles in Print -7. Selected Titles: Reaching for Descriptions: Magazine focuses on social, a Star: The Final Campaign for Alaska political and economic issues involving the Statehood by G. Bowkett; Four Generations on native community. First Published: November the Yukon by Kent Sturgis; Steamboats on the 1982. Frequency: QuarterlySubscription: Chena: The Founding and Development of $17.50. $2.95 per single issue. ISSN: 0745- Fairbanks Alaska by Hendrick and Savage; Art 8851. and Eskomo Power: The Life and Times of Alaskan Howard Rock by L. Morgan. Principal Alaska Pacific University Officials and Managers: Lael Morgan, Kent Alaska Pacific University Press Sturgis, Partners. 4101 University Dr. Anchorage, AK 99508 Greatland Graphics 907-564-8304 P.O. Box 100333 Anchorage, AK 99510 Description: Publishes and distributes books on 907-562-5723 Alaskan themes, including Alaska native life, legends and history, contemporary issues, and Description: Publishes materials related to fiction. Also publishes textbooks. Number of Alaska. Offers a calendar, Northern Light: The New Titles: 1989-1, 1990-2, 1991 (est.)-2, Total Alaskan Photographers' Calendar. Also offers Titles in Print15Selected Titles: People of two posters, Last Train to Nowhere and Kayak.

19 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Accepts unsolicited manuscripts; send letter of Tundra Times query first. Reachers market through Eskimo, Indian Aleut Publishing Co. commission representatives and direct mail. P.O. Box 104480 Number of New Titles: 1989-2; 1990-2; Total Anchorage, AK 99510-4480 Titles in Print - 4. Selected Titles: The Native 907-274-2512 People of Alaska by Steve J. Langdon; Black. Tides The Alaska Oil Spill by Brian Description. Statewide Native American O'Donoghue; The Road North: A Woman's newspaper. First Published: 1962. Frequency: Adventure Driving the Alaska Highway, 1946-47 Weekly (Monday). Subscription$20; $35 other by Iris Woolcock. Principal Officials and countries. ISSN: 0049-4801. Managers: Edward Bovy, Owner. University of Alaska, Anchorage KBRW-AM Institute of Social and Economic Research 1695 Okpik St. (ISER) P.O. Box 109 3211 Providence Dr. Barrow, AK 99723 Anchorage, AK 99508 Don Rinker, General Manager 907-786-7710 907-852-6811 907-852-4791 (FAX) Description: Publishes research concerning social and economic issues in Alaska. Offers Founded: 1975. Frequency: 680. Network the periodical, Alaska Review of Social and Affiliation: American Public Radio (APR); AP. Economic Conditions. Selected Titles: Alaska Format: Eclectic. Owner: Silakkauagvik State Government and Politics edited by Gerald Communications A. McBeath and Thomas A. Morehouse; An Alaska Census of Transportation by John T. Maniilaq Association Gray and J. Phillip Rowe; Subsistence and the P.O. Box 256 North Slope Inupiat: Effects of Energy Kotzebue, AK 99752 Development by John A. Kruse; Alaska's Small 907-442-3311 Rural High Schools: Are They Working by Judith Kleinfeld; Alaska's Elections, 1958-1984 by Description: Native corporation concerned with Thomas Morehouse; Poverty and Public retaining the Eskimo traditions and beliefs. Assistance among Alaska Natives by Matthew Offers brochures, annual reports, newsletters, a Berman. Principal Officials and Managers: Lee monthly newspaper, calendars, and posters. Gorsuch, Director and Publisher, Linda Leask, Reaches market throug direct mail. Total Titles Editor. in Print: 2. Selected Titles: Manilaq Annual Report and Directory; Northwest Arctic Nuna. University of Alaska, Fairbanks The Northwest Arctic Nuna reflects the aims of Alaska Native Language Center the Association, a health corporation promoting Box 900111 public health and social welfare in Alaskan Fairbanks, AK 99775-0120 Eskimo villages. Reports on lnupiaq Eskimo 907-474-7874 customs, arts, and language to promote understanding between natives and non-natives. Description: ANLC was established by act of Highlights: programs of the Association and State Legislature in 1972 to document Alaska profiles members. Frequency: 8-10/yr. Price: Native languages and to provide for their future. Included in membership. Principal Officials and Reaches market through direct mail. Number of Managers: Michael Lacey, Media Planner. New Titles: 1989 - 3, 1990 - 5, 1991 (est.) - 5; Total Titles in Prir.- 132. Selected Titles: Tanadgusix Corporation Ugiuvangmiut Quliapyuit: King Island Tales: Saint Paul Island, AK 99660 Eskimo History and Legends edited by Kaplan; 206-537-7877 Bakk'aatugh Ts unhuniy: Stories We Live By: Traditional Athabaskan Stories by Attia; In Honor Subjects: Aleut history, St. Paul guide. Selected of Eyak: The Art of Anna Nelson Harry edited by Titles: Slaves of the Harvest by Barbara Boyle Krauss; Shorn Pete's Alaska: Annotated Torrey; Pribilof Islands, A Guide to St. Paul by Placenames/Stories of Dena'ina Culture edited Susan Hacklet Johnson. Principal Officials and by Kari and Fall; Unangam Ungiikangin Kayux Managers: Anthony Philemonoff, C.E.O.; Victor Tunusangin: Aleut Tales and Narratives Merculieff, Land Manager. Collected 1909-1910 by Waldemar Jochelson edited by Bersland and Dirks; K'ete(aalkkaanee: The One Who Paddled Among the People and

20 Directory of Native Education Resources Alaska

Animals: The Story of an Ancient Traveler. Nome Library Principal Officials and Managers: Michael E. Keogoayah Kozga Public Library Krauss, Professor of Linguistics and Director of Front St. Research. Box 1168 Nome, AK 99762 University of Alaska, Fairbanks Dee J. McKenna, Libn. University' Alaska Press 907-443-5133 1st Fl. Gru...iing Bldg. Fairbanks, AK 99775-1580 Subjects: Alaska, Eskimoand GoldRush 907-474-6389 artifacts. Special Collections: Alaskan (75 rare volumes). Holdings: 14,000 books; 3000 Description: Publishes scholarly nonfiction on cassette tapes; 1200 AV programs; old Alaska, the circumpolar north, and North Pacific photographs; bilingual and oral history materials. rimOffers maps and videos. Distributes for Geophysical Institute, KUAC-TV, University of Tongass Historical Museum Alaska Museum, and Alaska Association for the Library Arts. Reaches market through direct mail, trade 629 Dock St. sales, and wholesalers, including Rainforest Ketchikan, AK 99901 Publishing, Pacific Pipeline, and Fairbanks News Roxana Adams, Musm. Dir. Agency. Subjects: Native studies, regional 907-225-5600 history, politics, natural sciences, biographies, FAX: 907-225-5075 translations. Number of New Titles: 1989 - 6, 1990 - 5; Total Titles in Print - 43. Selected Subjects: Alaska - forestry, mining, fishing, Titles: William D. Berry 1954-1956: Alaskan Indians. Special Collections: Ketchikan Spruce Field Sketches compiled by Elizabeth Berry; Mills manuscript collection (500 cubic feet); Birds of the Seward Peninsula by Brian Kessel; regional photographs of Alaskan industries and Chills and Fever: Early History of Health and Indians (20,000). Holdings: 500 books; 500 Disease in Alaska by Robert Fortuine; The White cubic feet of regional archives. Formerly: Pass: Gateway to the Klondike by Roy Minter; Tongass Historical Society, Inc. Remarks: Enjoying a Life in Science: The Autobiography, of Library cooperates with Alaska State Historical P. F. Scholander. Principal Officials and Library, Pouch G, Juneau, AK 99801. Managers: Claus M. Naske, Executive Directorl Debbie Van Stone, Manager; Carla Helfferich, Managing Editor; Pam Odom, Administrative Assistant.

LIBRARIES, MUSEUMS

Chilkat Valley Historical Society Sheldon Museum and Cultural Center Box 269 Haines, AK 99827 Rebecca Nelson, Asst. Cur. 907-766-2366

Subjects: Tlingit art and culture; Alaskan history. Special Collections: Porcupine Mining Company account books, 1897-1916; logbooks from two harbor boats, 1910-1930. Holdings: 1150 books, 5600 feet of home movies; Haines and Skagway newspapers on microfilm; AV programs on historical and resource subjects; photographs, 1897 to present; autograhed correspondence; journals,manuscripts,deeds from circa 1900; maps; charts; 27 linear feet of blueprints.

Directory of Native Education Resources Idaho

STATE GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE State Advisory Council for Indian Education AGENCIES/ORGANIZATIONS Gene Van Houten, Chairman Pocatello Sch. Dist. #25 P.O. Box 1390 Bureau of Indian Affairs Pocatello, ID 83201 Education Office 208/232-3563 Northern Idaho Agency P.O. Drawer 277 Lapwai, ID 83540 Barbara Murphy, Coordinator POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS 208/843-5025 AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS In most cases, the Education Line Offices will be the best contact for parents, teachers, principals, Boise State University school district personnel, tribal administrators, Gaylord Walls, Minority Student Assistance and state departments of education. Contacting Coordinator the BIA headquarters will probably be most Student Special Services helpful to people involved in research, federal- 1910 University Drive level decision making, and higher education. Boise, iD 83725 (208) 385-1583 Idaho State Department of Ed. 650 W. State Idaho State University Boise, ID 83720 Native American Student Recruitment and Sam Byrd, Special Populations Coordinator Retention 208/334-3216 Enrollment Planning and Academic Services ISU Shirley Spencer P.O. Box 8054 Adult and Indian Education Coordinator Pocatello, Idaho 83209-8054 208/334-2186 - FAX: 208/334-2228 Contact: Coordinator 208/236-3277 or 236-4619 The primary responsibility of this part-time FAX: 208/236-4487 position is to coordinate the Johnson O'Malley Grant for the State of Idaho. The Coordinator Idaho State University is a broad-based regional has also participated in the formation of the public university located in southeastern Idaho. Idaho Committee on Indian Education which ISU offers over 100 applied technology and produced Goals & Recommendations for academic programs of study (including a minor Improving American Indian Education. This in American Indian Studies), serves as Idaho's publication, which has had a limited printing, center for education in the health professions, reflects the consensus of representatives of all and awards certificates through doctoral Idaho tribes in presenting goals and degrees. A wide range of academic and support recommendations for improving American Indian services is available to 11,000 enrolled students, Education in Idaho and it relates these to both and a full-time Native American the Indian Nations at Risk and the State's Goals Coordinator/Recruiter is employed to assist for 2,000 and Beyond. This office preparr the Alaska Native/American Indian students pursue annual Johnson O'Malley Report their educational goals. native American scholarships unique to ISU are available; AISES Idaho State JOM Advisory and Native Americans United Organizations are P.O Box 1390 open to students. Pocatello School District Pocatello, ID 83204-1390 Nick Hakiel Gene Van Houten Special Populations Counselor 208/232-3563 Campus Box 8380 Pocatello, Idaho 83209 Idaho Committee on Indian Education 208/236-2622 or 1-800-999-4781 Bryan Samuels, Chairman c/o Lapwai High School P.O. Box 247 Lapwai, Idaho 83540 208/843-2241 FAX: 208/843-2910 Directory of Native Education Resources Idaho

Lewis Clark State College (LCSC) ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY Bob Sabotta, Coordinator of Native American SCHOOLS (Tribal) and Minority Student Programs Sam Glenn Complex, Room 59 Sho-Ban School District 512 500 8th Avenue P.O. Box 306 Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Fort Hall, ID 83203 1-800-933-5272, ext. 211 Peter Lipovac, Superintendent 208\799-2812 - FAX: 208/799-2298 208/238-3975

The purpose of the Native American Student Coeur D'Alene Tribal School Programs office is to provide an advocacy and Box 338 support system for American Indian students DeSmet, Idaho 83824 enrolled at LCSC. The program coordinator John Ruegamer, Superintendent provides assistance in the areas of academic 208/274-6921 and personal advising, financial aid, admissions, and scholarship information, recruiting, and as a contact person in working with tribal educational departments. The coordinator also directs the MUSEUMS, MONUMENTS, AND Native American Student Organization and a PARKS Native American Advisory Board. College of Southern Idaho University of Idaho Herett Museum Vacant Position, Coordinator of Minority 315 Falls Ave. Student Program P.O. Box 1238 Student Advisory Services Twin Falls, ID 83303 Moscow, ID 83844-2431 Jim Woods, Director (208) 885-6757 208-733-9554 208-734-2362 FEDER," .LY RECOGNIZED TRIBES Maintains collections on American Indians, archaeology, and ethnology. Coeur d'Alene Tribal Council Ernie Stengar, Chairman Idaho Heritage Museum Plummer, Idaho 83851 2390 Hwy. 93, S. Diane Allen, Director of Education Twin Falls, ID 83301 208/686-1800 208655-4444

Kootenai Tribal Council Maintains collections of Indian artifacts, P.O. Box 1002 including arrowheads. Bonners Ferry, ID 83805 Steve Stiffarm U.S. National Park Service 208/267-3519 Nez Perce National Historical Park Library Nez Perce Tribal Office Box 93 P.O. Box 305 Spalding, ID 83551 Lapwai, ID 83540 Frank Walker, Superintendent Samuel Penney, Chairman 208-843-2261/FAX 208-843-2001 208/843-2253 EXT 302 Nez Perce Indians, Nez Perce War, Indian Shoshone-Bannock Tribe ethnology, history of the Northwest and Idaho, Fort Hall Business Council Western history, prehistoric lithics, and 3,000 P.O. Box 306 photos of the Nez Perce Indians and the local Fort Hall, ID 83203 region. Holdings: 1200 books: 4000 historical Keith Tinno, Chairman photographs. Alberta Friday, Education Dept. Director 208/238-3700)

Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

AMERICAN INDIAN CENTERS Montana Association for Bilingual Education Minerva Allen, President Billings American Indian Council Hays/Lodge Pole School Dist. No. 50 208 No. 29th, Suite 228, P.O. Box 853 Box 110 Billings, MT 59103 Hays, MT 59527 Wanda Pond Ph: 406/673-3122 406/248-3343 or 248-4634 Fax: 406/3415

The Billings American Indian Council was set up Montana United Indian Association in the early 1970's to assist the Urban Native P.O. Bo/ 6043 (515 N. Sanders) Americans find jobs and assist with higher Helena, MT 59604 educational goals which the larger cities offer. Bernadine Wallace, Acting Executive Director To this day we still have the same goals and 406/443-5350 or 443-4561 have added other programs to assist the urban FAX. 406/443-5351 community. We now have a JTPA program which helps with training cost for the students in The Montana United Indian Association is a adult education, Vo-Tech and colleges here in statewide, non-profit consortium dedicated to the the community. With the JTPA program we can improvement of the social and economic welfare also allow funds for supportive services which of the off-reservation Indian people in Montana. will help the worker with gas and lunch supplies At the present time there are seven service until the first pay check . We have a Help and centers located in Anaconda, Billings, Butte, Recovery office here to help those who are Helena, Great Falls, Miles City and Missoula. dealing with drugs and alcohol. Also we have AA meetings 7 nights a week. We need to keep Montana, the third largest of the lower forty eight programs like this in the urban communities, as states, contains seven Indian reservations within well as reservation communities, but it is hard at its boundaries. The 1980 census reports 37,000 times because of the funding and lack of Indians in the State. The 1980 census report funding. also indicates that one out of every four Indians reside in an off-reservation location. However, Great Falls JTPA Program MUIA records indicate an off-reservation Indian Pat Maki, Interviewer/Counselor population in excess of 14,500. P.O. Box 1803 Great Falls, MT 59403 During the years that the Association has Ph: 406/771-8722 existed, a variety of service programs have been successfully administered, some of which are Indian Development and Education Alliance the following: Family Planning, Employment Ernie Big Horn, Executive Director and Training, Mental Health, Child Abuse, 504 Main Elderly Programs, Education, Comprehensive P.O. Box 726 Health Services and a Crisis Intervention Miles City, MT 59301 Program. Ph: 406/232-6112 STATE GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE Indian Health Board AGEWCIES/ORGANIZATIONS Margie Bear DOn't Walk, Executive Director P.O Box 203 Montana Council for Indian Education Billings, MT 59103 Norma Bixby, Chairperson Ph. 406/245-7372 Career Development Northern Cheyenne Tribe Missoula Indian Center P.O Box 307 Bill Walls, Director Lame Deer, MT 59043 2300 Regent, Suite A Ph. 406/477-6602 Missoula, MT 59801 Fax: 406/477-6219 Ph: 406/329-3373 Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

Montana Indian Education Association POST SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS Robert Fox, President AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS P.O. Box 451 Hays, MT 59527 Blackfeet Community College Home ph: 406/673-3473 or 673-3589 P.O. Box 819, Browning, MT 59417 Work ph: 406/353-2205, ext. 497 FAX: 406/338-7808 Carol Murray, President (406/338-7755) Montana Office of Public Instruction William Henderson, Dean of Academic Affairs Equity Division (406/338-5A11) Capitol Station Dean of Student Services (406/338-5421) Helena, Montana 59620 Bob Parsley, Director In October of 1974, the Blackfeet Tribal 406/444-3013 Business Council chartered the Blackfeet FAX: 406/444-3924 community college (BCC) by Executive action to "...provide post-secondary and higher The Equity Division in the Montana Office of educational services..." to the Blackfeet Indian Public Instruction provides information and Reservation community. The impetus for this materials specific to the education to American action grew from early tribal efforts to provide an Indian-and other minority children. The educational opportunity to its residents in a materials are developed for elementary and physically, climatically and culturally isolated middle school level teaching. Some high school area. level materials are also available. The division sponsors teacher training, parent training, In December of 1976 the Blackfeet Board of student leadership training, and gender equity Regents, under the auspices of the Blackfeet types of activities. One major training of this Tribe, entered into an agreement with Flathead program is the Montana Institute for Effective Valley Community College (FVCC) of Kalispell, Teaching of American Indian Children held in Montana, to offer extension courses on the June of each year. reservation. After the formalization of the BCC Charter and By-Laws in 1976, the Extension Montana Office of Public Instruction Center courses of FVCC continued to grow at Bilingual Education Browning, with Department of Education Title III Box 202501 funds as the primary resource. The College Helena, Montana 59620-2501 grew rapidly in student population, and course Angela Branz-Spall, Director offerings ranged from 65 students in 1976 to a Lynn Hinch current enrollment of 491 for the 1992-93 year. 406/444-3482 or 406/444-2423 The Vocational/Technical Education Program FAX: 406/4443924 offers seven curricula of terminal degrees: Construction Technology, Secretarial- The Bilingual Education Program provides Administration, Legal and Medical, Small technical assistance, training and networking in Business Management, Chemical Dependency, areas of second language learning, language Hospitality, Fire Suppression and Apprenticeship acquisition and bilingual education. Training. BCC offers the following degrees: Associate of Arts, Associate of Science and Office of the Governor Associate of Applied Science. Kathleen M. Fleury Coordinator of Indian Affairs Dull Knife Memorial College Room 202, State Capitol P.O. Box 98, Lame Deer, MT 59043 Helena, Montana 59620 FAX: 406/477-6219 Ph: 406/444-3702 Dr. Art McDonald, President (406/477-6215) FAX: 406/444-1350 Ed Cattrell, Academic Dean (406/477-6215) Doreen Pond, VP for Administration & Business Manager (406/477-6215)

Dull Knife Memorial College (DKMC) is located in Lame Deer. The original DKMC curriculum was aimed at training students for jobs in the developing mining enterprises in communities

27 4 Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

near the reservation. But, due to a recognition of Robert McAnally, Dean of Student S6''' ,ces the need for continued expansion of the (406/768-5553) vocational program and incorporation of academic classes; DKMC evolved. The first Fort Peck Community College (FPCC) was academic courses were offered at DKMC during chartered by the government of the Fort Peck Winter Quarter of 1978. Since that time the Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes. Courses in higher College has expanded its curricular offerings to education were first introduced to the reservation provide an Associate of Arts Degree in the by two state funded Montana community academic disciplines, an Associate of Applied colleges: Dawson Community College in Science in the vocational areas, and Vocational Glendive and Miles City Community College in Certificates in various skill areas. Miles City.

Fort Belknap College In 1986, the Fort Peck Tribes established the P.O. Box 159, Harlem, MT 59526-0159 Fort Peck Education Department. This FAX: 406/353-2203 (call first) department engaged in the development work Margaret C. Perez, President (406/353-2607) beginning FPCC, which was officially chartered Dean of Academic Affairs (vacant) by the Tribal Executive Board. FPCC offers both Student Services (406/353-2607 ext. 421) Associate of Arts and Associate of Science Degrees. Fort Belknap College (FBC) was chartered by the Fort Belknap Community Council on Little Big Horn College November'8, 1984. In June 1987 FBC received P.O. Box 370, Crow Agency, MT 59022 candidacy status through the Northwest FAX: 406/638-2380 (call first) Association of Schools and Colleges. This Janine Pease Windy Boy, President status enabled transferability of credits to other (406/638-2228) two- and four-year colleges and institutions. Avis Three Irons, Dean of Academic Before candidacy status was granted, the Affairs/instruction (406/638-2228) courses offered and degrees earned from 1980 Registrar/Student Services Coordinator through 1987 were awarded by fully accredited (406/638-2228) institutions. Little Big Horn College (LBHC) is located in The College operated as the Fort Belknap Crow Agency, Montana, the capital of the Crow Resident Center of the College of Great Falls Indian Reservation. The Crow Tribe chartered from 1980 to 1982. From 1982 to 1984 the LBHC in the Crow Tribal Council of January College was a satellite campus of Dull Knife 1980. The college gained its foundation through Memorial College, located in Lame Deer, extensive adult and higher education Montana. In 1984 FBC became a branch of programming by the Crow Central Education Salish Kootenai College out of Pablo, Montana. Commission. Association and affiliation with Salish Kootenai College wasthe College's units of the Montana University System "Mother" institution until December 1987. Under demonstrated the Crow tribal ability to design the careful guidance of SKC, Fort Belknap and instruct college level coursework. applied for and was granted status as a candidate for full accreditation. FBC received The LBHC f 1981 offered five full accreditation by the Northwest Association of programs of study, four of which were vocational Schools and Colleges in July 1993. FBC offers in nature. The 1983-85 Catalog offered nine an Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies Associate of Arts degree programs and three with an emphasis in business, human services, certificate programs. Associate of Arts data processing, building trades, and liberal arts. graduates were recognized in the first graduation ceremony in 1984. By the spring of 1989, the Fort Peck Community College total Associate Degree graduates numbered 52, P.0 Box 1027, Poplar, MT 59255 50 of whom were Crow Indian people. LBHC FAX: 406/768-5552 (call first) was granted full accreditation by the Northwest Dr. James E. Shanley, President Association of Schools and Colleges in June of (406/768-5551 ext. 12) 1990. LBHC offers Associate of Arts Degrees in Dr. Gar Amundson, Dean of Instruction the following: Business Administration, Crow (406/768-5551 ext. 14) Studies, Data Processing, General Studies,

41 28 Directory of Native Education ;Resources Montana

Home Econemics, Mathematics, Office SCC is a tribally controlled community college of Systems, Psychology, and Science. the Chippewa-Cree Tribe, offering programs of study that lead to Associate of Arts and Salish-Kootenai College Associate of Science Degrees and Certificates P.O. Box 117, Pablo, MT 59855 as authorized by the Commission of the FAX: 406/675-4801 Northwest Association of Schools ana Colleges. Dr. Joseph McDonald, President (406/675-4800) SCC received full accreditation in July of 1993. Gerald Slater, Academic Vice President (406/675-4800) Native American Educational Services Robert Fouty, Director of Student Services College (NAES) (406/675-4800) Ft. Peck Agency, Poplar, MT 59255 Dr. Robert Du Mont. Senior Faculty Salish Kootenai College (SKC) was established (406/768-5155) by official tribal action in November 1977 after it had operated as a satellite center of Flathead Educational Talent Search Program Valley Community College in Kalispell, Montana Rene Dubay, Director for three years. Tribal elders felt that the Jamie Schell, Admin. Secretary establishment of a college was necessary for the 2500 Broadway preservation of the Salish and Kootenai cultures Helena, MT 59620 and for the educational training of its Office ph: 406/444-6565 membership. SKC is a tribal college offering Bachelor of Arts Title VII/Institutions of Higher Education Degrees, Associate of Arts Degrees, Associate of Applied Science Degrees, Associate of Dr. Ardy Clarke Bowker Science Degrees, Certification and Project Director Apprenticeship programs. Central 218 Reid Hail administration offices are in Pablo, but programs Montana State University and eiosses are offered throughout the Bozeman, MT 59717 reservation. SKC received full accreditation 406/994-6414 status from the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges in June of 1989. Larry LaCounte Program Director Stone Child College Indian Educational Personnel P.O. Box 1082, Rocky Boy Route Development Program (IEPD) Box Elder, MT 59521 The University of Montana FAX: 406/395-4836 Missoula, MT 59812 Edward Stamper, Interim President and 406/243-1907 Dean of Student Services FAX: 406/243-4908 (406/395-4313) Lydia Sutherland, Dean of Academic Affairs The IEPD Program is funded by the Office of (406/395-4313) Indian Education, Department of Education The Primary objectives are 1) to recruit, support, and Stone Child College (SCC) was chartered by the train Indian elementary or secondary school Chippewa-Cree Business Committee on May 17, teachers with resultant Bachelor's degrees and 1984.It was the feeling of tribal leaders that the required certification; 2) to recruit, support and establishment of a college was necessary for the train Indian guidance counselors, and, 3) to preservation and maintenance of the Chippewa- recruit, support, and train Indian school Cree culture and for the educational training of administrators. its tribal membership. The off-reservation vocational training programs and general college The Program offers academic guidance and studies programs were not adequately meeting assistance, special course work, payment of the needs of the Rocky Boy community. Post- tuition, and a limited amount for stipends and secondary education programs designed to meet books. Financial assistance is available only to the specific needs of the Chippewa-Cree tribe is full-time students. Full-time is on a per term of paramount necessity. basis so graduate students may attend summers only. Stipends and book allowance may be paid only to Program participants who have unmet

44 29 Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

financial need as determined by appropriate Ray Carlisle, Director financial aid office. Student Support Services 153 Corbin Hall Student Support Services University of Montana Missoula, MT 59812 Audrey K. Thompson, Vice President Ph: 406/243-5032 Student Services College of Great Falls Multicultural Student Services 1301 20th Street S. Eastern Montana College Great Falls, MT 59405 1500 N. 30th St. Ph: 406/761-8210 ext. 210 Billings, MT 59101-0298 FAX: 406/761-8210, ext. 478 Contact: Quentin Gilham Ph: 406/657-2182 The CollegeofGreatFallssupportsand FAX: 406/657-2051 encourages NativeAmerican studentsto maintain their cultural heritage and identity while they are getting an education by:offering many Pi-ta Club Native American studies classes as well as a Flathead Valley Community College minor in Native American Studies; sponsoring 777 Grandview Dr. and encouraging cultural events such as the Kalispell, MT 59901 annual Pow-Wow and Native American Week; Contact: Sharon Moses 406/756-3945 or Starting a tutoring program where students have Mel Jordan 406/756-3881 the opportunity to tutor Native American youth in FAX: 406/756-3854 the community; offering students who live on the BlackfeetandRocky Boyreservationsthe The primary purpose of the Pi-ta Club is to opportunity to get a bachelors degree via the provide general support services for Native local Tribal colleges on the two reservations American students attending FVCC. These (extended campuses); and by recently hiring a services include cultural sharing, culturally Native American/Minority Counselor in Student relevant counseling in the financial, academic, Support Services. and personal areas, and student advocacy. Secondarily, the Club strives for the Kent Dion, Director improvement of cross-cultural understanding Student Support Services and acceptance in the Flathead Valley by Dawson Community College providing programs on Native American culture P.O. Box 421 within the community and by welcoming all Glendive, MT 59330 interested persons into the Club. Ph: 406/365-5928 TRIO Programs John Donaldson, Director Student Services Center Dora Walking Night, Director 213 Cowan Hall Student Support Services Northern Montana College Stone Child Community College Havre, MT 59501 P.O. Box 1089 Ph: 406/265-3783 Box Elder, MT 59521 Ph: 406/395-4313 Jane VanDyk, Director Student Support Services Mary Lukin, Director Rocky Mountain College Student Support Services 1511 Poly Drive Montana State University Billings, MT 59102 146 Strand Union Building Ph: 406/657-1070 Bozeman, MT 59717 Ph. 406/994-4541 W126

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3 0 Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

Loretta Doney-Hawley, Director The Upward Bound Program at the University of Student Support Services Montana works to diversity the student Fort Belknap College population. In particular, they are most P.O. Box 159 interested in recruiting and retaining American Harlem, MT 59526 Indian students. Ph: 406/353-2205 Loren Stiffarm, Director Lynn Farris, Director fort Belknap Education Dept. Student Support Services Rt. 1, Box 66 Flathead Valley Community College Harlem, MT 59526 777 Grandview Drive Ph: 406/353-2205 ext. 409 Kalispell, MT 59901 Ph: 406/756-3880 Ms. Carolyn Cristler Brock Executive Director Upward Bound Projects Anaconda Indian Alliance 209 East Park Upward Bound is a federally-funded college Anaconda, MT 5971 1 program for high school students who have the Ph: 406/563-3459 potential for succeeding in college although they currently may be achieving grades below their Larry Hopkins academic potential. The goal of Upward Bound Executive Director is to assist eligible students in their efforts to Billings American Indian Council successfully complete high school and obtain a 105 North 25th college educatiOn. Upward Bound students P.O. Box 853 participate in a variety of activities designed to Billings, MT 59101 help them reach their full academic and personal Ph. 406/248-1648 potential. including: Tutoring Assistance, College and Career Planning, Personal and Academic Lloyd Barron Counseling, Educational Field Trips, Summer Executive Director Semi-Residential Program, Summer Bridge North American Indian Alliance Program. 105 E. Broadway P.O. Box 285 Kathleen Popken, Director Butte, MT 59701 Indian and Minority Services Ph: 406/723-4361 Eastern Montana College 1500 North 30th St. Joe Benson Billings, MT 59101 Executive Director Ph: 406/657-2182 Native American Center, Inc. 700 10th St. South Heather Thorsrud, Coordinator P.O. Box 2612 Upward Bound Great Falls, MT 59403 Salish Kootenai College Ph: 406/761-3165 P.O. Box 117 F3b1c, MT 59855 Francis Belgard Ph: 406/675-4800 ext. 254 Acting Executive Director FAX: 406/675-4801 Helena Indian Alliance 436 No. Jackson Jon Stannard Helena, MT 59601 Director, Upward Bound and Ph: 406/442-9334 Coordinator, American Indian Recruitment University of Montana 600 E. Beckwith Missoula, MT 59812 Ph: 406/243-2219 Fax. 406/243-4076

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31 Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED TRIBES Salish & Kootenai Tribes Chairperson: Mickey Pablo Assiniboine & Sioux Tribes Confederated Salish & Kootenai Tribes Chairperson: Caleb Shields P.O. Box 278 Fort Peck Council Flathead Agency P.O. Box 1027 Pablo, Montana 59855 Fort Peck Agency Ph: 406/675-2700 Poplar, Montana 59255 Fax: 406/675-2806 Ph: 406/768-5155 Fax: 406/768-5478 STATE RECOGNIZED TRIBES Blackfeet Tribe Chairperson: Chief Earl Old Person Little Shell Tribe Blackfeet Tribal Business Council Chairperson: Debbie Swanson Box 850 Little Shell Tribe Blackfeet Agency Box 347 Browning, Montana 59417 307 First Street Ph: 406/338-7179 Havre, Montana 59501 Fax: 406/338-7530 Ph: 406/265-2741 FAX: 406/265-2741 Chippewa-Cree Tribe Chairperson: Rocky Stump V. Chairperson: Richard Sangrey ELEMENTARY/SECONDARY Chippewa Cree Business Committee SCHOOLS Rocky Boy Route #544 Rocky Boy's Agency Tribal Contract Schools Box Elder, Montana 59521 Ph: 406/395-4282 Two Eagle River School (Flathead Reservation) Crow Tribe P.O. Box 362 Chairperson: Clara Nomee Pablo, Montana 59855 Crow Tribal Council 406/675-0292 Box 159 Larry Anc rson Crow Agency, Montana 59022. Ph: 406/638-2601 Busby School FAX: 406/638-7283 (Northern Cheyenne Tribe) P.O. Box 38 Gros Ventre & Assiniboine Busby, Montana 59016 Chairperson: Harlen Mount 406/592-3646 Fort Belknap Community Council Ted Rowland, Superintendent P.O. Box 249 Fort Belknap Agency Parochial Schools Harlem, Montana 59526 Ph: 406/353-2205 St. Paul's Mission FAX: 406/353-2797 (Elementary) Hays, Montana 59527 Northern Cheyenne Tribe 406/673-3444 Chairperson: Lluendo Fisher Sister Helen Northern Cheyenne Tribal Council P.O. Box 128 Pretty Eagle School Northern Cheyenne AGency (Elementary) Lame Deer, Montana 59043 St. Xavier, Montana 59075 Ph: 406/477-6284 406/666-2215 FAX: 406/477-6210 Larry Cunningham

45 32 Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

St. Charles School Harlem News (Elementary) P.O. Box 278 Pryor, Montana 59066 Harlem, MT 59538 406/259-9976 405/353 -2441 Larry Cunningham FAX: 406/357-2959

St. Labre Indian School Havre News (Elementary/High School) 119 Second Street Ashland, Montana 59003 Havre, MT 59501 406/784-2347 Dr. Russ Alexander, Director of Schools Havre Daily News (Stone Child College) P.O. Box 431 MEDIA Havre, MT 59501

Bilingual Education Newsletter Herald News BMDC Box 639 Box 219 Wolf Point, MT 59201 Crow Agency, MT 59022 Hugh White Clay Big Horn County News Public Relations Director 204 N. Center Crow Tribe Hardin, MT 59034 P.O. Box 159 406/665-1008 Crow Agency, MT 59022 Fax: 406/665-1012 406/638-2601 FAX: 406/638-7283 Blackfeet Tribal News Box 830 Kalispell News Browning, MT 59417 P.O. Box 669 406/338-7522 or 338-7179 Kalispell, MT 59901

Camp Crier Missoulian Box 8 P.O. Box 8029 Harlem, MT 59526 Missoula, MT 59807

Char Koosta Pikanipuwasin P.O. Box 278 (Blackfeet Community Education Program) Pablo, MT 59860 Box 819 406/675-3000 Browning, MT 59417 FAX: 406/675-2806 Pioneer Press Flathead Courier Box 478 Box 1091 Cut Bank, MT 59426 Poison, MT 59860 Rosebud County Press Gazette (Dull Knife M.: iorial College) P.O. Box 2507 P.O. Box 734 Billings, MT 59103 Colstrip, MT 59323

Glacier Reporter Smoke Signals P.O. Box R Northern Cheyenne Browning, MT 59417 Follow Through Program 406/338-2090 Box C FAX: 406/338-2410 Lame Deer, MT 59042 406/477-6387

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33 Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

The Arrow Central Montana Museum Labre Indian School Frank Mach ler, Curator Ashland, mT 59003 408 NE Main Street P.O. Box 818 The Herald Lewiston, MT 59457 P.O. Box R 406-538-5436 Hardin, MT 59034 The museum includes a collection of native American artifacts. The Native Voice c/o Tribal Education Department Dull Knife Memorial College Rocky Boy Route Dr. John Wooenlegs Memorial Library Box Elder, MT 59521 Box 98 Lame Deer, MT 59043-0098 The Newsletter Joni A. Williams, Library Directory Rocky Boy Rt. 544 406/477-8293 Box Elder, MT 59521 Attn: Suzanne Billy Subjects: Cheyenne history, sociology, 406/395-4372 psychology, human services. Special FAX: 406/395-4497 Collections: Cheyenne Collection (65 oral histories). Holdings: 10,000 books. The Pioneer P.O. Box F Flathead Indian Museum Ronan, MT 59864 1 Museum Ln. P.O. Box 460 Tribal Newsletter St. Ignatius, MT 59865 Attn: Leron Pine L. Doug Allard, Contact Northern Cheyenne Tribe 406-745-2951 P.O. Box 128 Lame Deer, MT 59043 Maintains collections of American Indian arts 406/477-6284 and crafts from major tribes throughout the United States, and traditional dress and tools of Wotan in the Salish-Kootenai Indians. P.O. Box 1027 Poplar, MT 59255 Frontier Gateway Museum 406/768-5155 Library FAX: 406/768-5478 Belle Prairie Frontage Rd. Box 1181 Glendive, MT 59330 LIBRARIES /MUSEUMS Louise Cross, Cur. Subjects: Homesteading in Montana, Indians of Bitter Root Valley Hisotrical Society eastern Montana, prehistoric fossils, ranching, Ravalli County Museum rural education, early businesses. Special Mile Romney Memorial Library Collections: Senator George McCone collection Old Court House (40 items); M.E. Sutton Memorial Indian display 205 Bedford Ave (156 items); fossil collection. Holdings: 430 Hamilton, MT 59840 books; 290 unbound research items; 60 maps; Helen Ann Bib ler, Dir 7 VF drawers of pictures; 14 VF drawers of 406/363-3338 clippings

Subjects: Pioneer and Indian history. Special Collections: Indian Collection; Granville Stuart Collection; Western News Files, 1890-1977: Ravalli Republican Files. 1899 to present, Northwest Tribune Files, 1906-1950; Stevensville Register Files, 1906-1914, western history (two private libraries)Holdings 500 books

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BEST COPY AVAILABLE Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

H. Earl Clack Museum Parmly Billings Library Box 1675 Montana Room Havre, MT 59501 510 N. Broadway Duane Nabor, Director Billings, MT 59101 406-265-9641 James E. Curry, Reference Librarian 406-657-8290 The museum maintains collections of Indian artifacts and items relating to the history of the Subjects: Western U.S. and Montana history, Chippewa-Cree Indians. Battle of Little Bighorn, Crow Indians, other Montana Indian tribes. Special Collections: Montana Historical Society Local histories (100); city archives (75 archival materials). Holdings: 6000 books; 100 bound Library/Archives periodical volumes; 120 filing drawers. 225 N. Roberts Helena, MT 59620 Robert M. Clark, Hd., Lib & Archiv. Div. Pipestone County Historical Museum 406/444-2681 113 S. Hiawatha FAX: 406/444-2696 Pipestone, MT 56164 David Rainbow, Director Subjects: Lewis and Clark Expedition; George 406-825-2563 Armstrong Custer; Charles M. Russell; military history of the Montana Indians; Montana Collections include pipes, quilted and beaded biography/genealogy; mining; cattle and range; clothing from the Dakota and Ojibwa tribes, homesteading. Special Collections: T.C. Power Plains Indian saddles, feathered headdresses, papers; Senator Lee Metcalf papers; Thomas and prehistoric items. Teak le Collection of books and L.A. Huffman photographs on western cattle and range U.S. National Park Service subjects (2300 books and periodicals; 1100 Big Hole National Battlefield Library photographs); F.J. and Jack Ellis Haynes Box 237 Northern Pacific Railroad and Yellowstone Wisdom, MT 59761 National Park Photograph Collection; Anaconda Jock F. Whitworth Copper Mining Company papers; state 406-689-3155/FAX 689-3151 . governmentarchives (5500 cubic feet). Holdings: 50,000 books; 5000 bound periodical Subjects: Nez Perce War of 1877. Holdings: volumes; 50,000 state publications; 6500 cubic 280 books. feet of private papers; 200,000 photographs; 14,000 reels of microfilm of Montana and other U.S. National Park Service newspapers; 16,000 maps; 4000 broadsides and Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area ephenera. Library Box 458 Museum of the Plains Indian and Fort Smith, MT 59035 Crafts Center James E. Staebler, Park Ranger U.S. Hwy. 89 and 2 406-666-2412 P.O. box 400 Browning, MT 59417 Subjects: Local history, Crow Indian history, Loretta Pepion, Curator ethnology, wildlife, geology, botany, archeology. 406-338-2230 Special Collections: National Park Service reports and management plans for Bighorn Collections include: historic, contemporary, Canyon National Recreation Area; government social, and ceremonial arts of the Northern reports on Crow Indians of Montana. Holdings: Plains Indians; traditional costumes; painted 1370 books. teepees; and murals.

`5 35 Directory of Native Education Resources Montana

U.S. National Park Service Custer Battlefield National Monument Library Box 39 Crow Agency, MT 59022-0039 406-638-2622/FAX 406-638-2623

Subjects: Battle of Little Big Horn, George Custer, Western history, Indian wars. Special Collections: Elizabeth B. Custer Correspondence Collection; Walter M. Camp papers. Holdings: 3000 books; 500 bound periodical volumes; 15,000 artifacts, relics and correspondences, 19 reels of microfilm; rare book and manuscript collection.

U.S. National Park Service Glacier National Park Georvt C. Ruh le Library West Glacier, MT 59936 406-888-5441/FAX: 406-888-5581

Subjects: Glacier Park history, environment, geology, glaciology, mammals, Plains Indians. Special Collections: Schultz books on the Plains Indians. Holdings: 13,000 books; 3000 reprints; 10,000 museum speciments.

University of Montana School of Law Law Library Missoula, MT 59812 406-243-6171/FAX 406-243-2576 Maurice Michel, Director

Subjects: Law. Special Collections: Indian law. Holdings: 120,307 books.

MONUMENTS AND PARKS

Chief Plenty Coups State Park P.O. Box 100 Pryor, MT 59066 Annie Olson, CEO Collections include ethnographic materials of the Crow people, paintings, drawings, and prehistoric artifacts.

Pipestone National Monument P.O. Box 727 Pipestone, MT 56164 Betty McSwain, Park Ranger 406-825-5464 Maintains a collection of Indian ceremonial pipes and pipestone objects

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Oregon Directory of Native Education Resources Oregon

AMERICAN INDIAN CENTERS The objective is recreating and emphasizing an alcohol and drug free attitude on campus through education. The program includes Concerned Indian Community education, training, counseling, counter-drinking Joyce Nelson activities, intervention and prevention. A unique 6008 N. Syracuse aspect of this program is that of student peer Portland, Oregon 97203 group pressure not to drink or to drink less. (503) 285-4474 Commission on Indian Services CIC is a community service organization focusing on Indian families. The group is largely 454 State Capitol Salem, OR. 97310 self-supported and operates on volunteer work and donations from groups in the Portland area. (503) 378-5481 LaVonne Lobert Edmo, Chair The group supports all Indian organizations and their functions. Some activities they sponsor Doug Hutchinson, Executive Director are: an Annual Easter Egg Hunt, and The Commission on Indian Services was created Thanksgiving Baskets and Christmas Hams for by statute in 1975 to improve the services to those in need. American Indians in Oregon. To carry out its statutory duties, the Commission compiles and disseminates information about services for STATE GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE Indians and sponsors programs to make the AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS needs of Indians known to the public and private agencies which serve them. In addition, the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians Commission measures the effectiveness of state (ATNI) programs serving Indians and recommends new 825 NE 20th Ave. Suite 310 or improved methods of meeting these needs. Portland, OR. 97232-2275 The Commission acknowledges that it will not be Bruce Wayne, President able to solve all problems Indians encounter, but (503) 230-0293 with the support of Indians and state FAX: (503) 230-0580 government, legslative and administrative solutions can be developed to meet many of American Indian Association of Portland these needs. (AIAP) 1438 S.E. Division Indian Education Programs (NATIVES) Portland, OR. 97202 Bethel, Eugene, and Fern Ridge School Districts (503) 232-9818 200 N. Monroe Eugene, OR. 97402 While recognizing the divasity of interests in the Twila Souers, 'Coordinator Portland urban Indian community, AIAP serves (503) 687-3489 as a vehicle through which the community can Fax: (503) 686-1426 expand resources through information, collaboration, coordination, and communication; The NATIVES Indian Education Program build effective relationships; advocate for social, encourages the academic and cultural cultural and economic improvements to insure development of American Indian and/or Alaska the well-being of American Indians in Portland. Native students in the Eugene, Bethel and Fern The Board of Directors represents a number of Ridge school districts by providing tutorial Indian organizations, as well as the Indian assistance in the basic skill areas of reading, community at large. AIAP keeps abreast of local language arts, and math; culturally related issues, needs, resources, and distributes this events and activities such as weekly cultural information of the urban Indian/non-Indian classes, family/community nights, and summer camp; college and scholarship information; community. home-school-community liaison services; Chemawa Alcholism Education Center culturally appropriate curriculum materials and resources to teachers; and classroom 3760 Chemawa Road NE presentations. A monthly newsletter, NATIVES Salem, OR. 97305-1199 NEWS, is sent to families of enrolled students, (503) 399-5942 to schools in the three districts, and to members of the Indian and non-Indian community upon The Chemawa Alcholism Education Program is an alcohol and drug abuse intervention project request. designed especially for Indian students in attendence at Chemawa Indian High School

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BEST COPY AVAILABLE Directory of Native Education Resources Oregon

JPTA Employment and Training Program Oregon Indian Education Association Confederated Tribes of Siletz 720 Nantucket 188 West B Street Building P Eugene, OR 97402 Springfield, OR. 97477 Twila Souers, President (503) 746-9489 503/687-3489

The JTPA is an employment and training The purpose of OIEA is to promote Indian program which focuses on the American Native education in schools and Indian communities, population in Lane, Linn, and Benton Counties. and to inform association members of state and The program has offices in Siletz, Salem and federal laws affecting Indian education. OIEA Portland as well as Springfield. The JTPA is has been actively involved in textbook review designed to train and employ Native Americans. projects for the Oregon Department of Education Eligibility determination is based on a completed and in communicating concerns of Indian and signed application form. Individuals of educators to the U.S. Office of Education. The American Indian, Native Alaskan or Native organization maintains active participation with Hawaiian heritage who are economically the National Congress of American Indians. disadvantaged, unemployed or underemployed Membership is open to all persons, particulary and reside within the 11 county service area of Indian people, who are interested in promoting the Confederated Tribes of Siletz are eligible. the goals of the association.

Mother Earth's Children Oregon Tribes Association 9140 Cape Arago Hwy. The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Coos Bay, OR. 97420-9645 P.O. Box C Contact: Jim Thornton Warm Springs, OR 97761 (503) 888-4584 Mike Clements, Acting Chair 503/553-1161 Mother Earth's Children is a non-profit Oregon corporation that seeks federal and state funding Oregon Tribal Education Contractors' to promote positive Indian education, economic Association and social benefits through the development of The Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde innovative programs. The Ann C. Thornton P.O. Box 38 Memorial Fund Scholarship annual awards of Grand Ronde, OR 97347 $500 each are awarded to four American Dean Azuie, Chair Indian/Alaskan Native students who live in 503/879-5211 Oregon and who are enrolled (or will be enrolled) in a college or university in the fall. An American POST SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS Indian Repertory Theater, is a drama component that presents traditional Indian stories in a visual AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS manner. The theater is available primarily to the south coast area schools; however, Chemeketa Community College performances can be arranged outside the local P.O. Box 14007 area.In addition, the theater will share Salem, OR 97309 information with other groups who wish to Linda Herrera, Specialist develop an interpretive theater of their own. Multicultural Affairs/Minority Student Recruitment, Office of Student Life Native American/Culture/Education 503/399-5116 Committee Gary Roeloffs/Teter Kapan, Advisors South Umpqua Public Schools Native American Club 558 SW Chadwick Lane 503/399-6051 Myrtle Creek, OR. 97457 (503) 863-3272 Eastern Oregon State College 1410 "L" Avenue Oregon Department of Education La Grande, Oregon 97850-2899 Robin Butterfield Jackie Grant, Director Indian Education/Civil Rights Native American Program 700 Pringle Parkway S.E. 503/962-3741 or 962-3892 Salem, Oregon 97310 FAX: 503/962-3849 503/373-1378 The Native American Program's primary goal is to recruit, retain and graduate American Indian and Alaskan Native students at Eastern Oregon

39 Directory of Native Education Resources Oregon

State College. The Native American students eventual fulfillment of educational and are a diverse group and represent tribes from institutional opportunities provided by post- Orego.- Washington, Alaska, California, Idaho, secondary institutions in Oregon and the region. Montana and Canada. The planning, development, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of all goals, objectives The program staff includes a full time director, and tasks of such advocacy are to be half time secretary and student employees. The accomplished through cooperative and mutual staff work to help students so they may achieve agreements of its participating members and their educational goals. Services include with full recognition and acceptance of the financial aid planning, scholarship information, established sovereignty of each Tribal entity. academic advising and tracking, peer counseling and referral. The Native American Program Publications: Newsletter - "The Koalition maintains a resource library and the materials Kourier"; Resource Directory - "Program are available to all Eastern enrolled students. Contacts: Student Support Services in Oregon Post Secondary Institutions." The program director serves as club advisor to Speel-Ya-lndian Student club. Speel-Ya Oregon Institute of Technology provides cultural and social support to American 3201 Campus Drive Indian and Alaskan Native students. The club is Klamath Falls, OR 97601-8801 the host to an annual Spring Pow Wow and Judy Bronkey, Coordinator organizes other programs designed to promote Ethnic & International Student Services cultural awareness for the general student 503/885-1000 population and the community of La Grande, Oregon. Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331-1633 In a cooperative effort the Oregon Indian Communities, Native American Program and Cassandra Manuelito-Kerkvliet Eastern Oregon State College faculty and staff Indian Education Coordinator host activities to recruit and retain Native Snell Hall 330 American students, as well as to work together (503) 737-4383 to promote cultural awareness and academic success. Native American Marine Science Program College of Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences Lane Community College Oretgon State University Strand Hall 326 4000 East 30th Avenue Corvallis, OR 97331 Eugene, OR 97405-0640 Dr. Judith R. Vergun, Assistant Program Director Frank Merrill, Counselor/Advisor Dr. Jefferson Gonor, Program Director Native American Program 503/737-4684 or 737-5189 503/747-4501, x2238 FAX: 503/737-2540

Untie Id College The College of Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences McMinnville, OR 97128-6894 operates a research participation program for Jeanette Cross, Native American Student Union Oregon State University American Indian and 503/472-4121 - FAX: 503/472-9528 Alaskan Native undergraduates interested in exploring science as a career. A National Oregon Health Science University Science Foundation grant provides funding for 3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Rd. L-601 the program. The objective of this program is to Portland, OR 97201 increase the number of native students in the Beth Britton, Director of Multicultural Affairs scientific professions by giving students direct (503) 494-7574 research experience. Student participants are paid hourly wages to work as student research Oregon Indian Coalition on Post assistants with faculty involved in scientific Secondary Education (OICPSE) research projects. The program provides 2708 Shelly Ann Way NE mentoring and part-time employment during the Salem, OR 97305-4000 academic year, increasing to full-time during the Morrie Jimenez, Executive Officer summer. 503/364-59;_2 - FAX. 503/362-5922 Tom Morgan, Director The OICPSE serves as an advocate for Native Upward Bound Program American/Alaska Native students and Waldo Hall 128 professionals seeking equitable access to and 503/737-4681 5 3 4(1 Directory of Native Education Resources Oregon

American Indian Science & Engineering Society United Indian Students of Higher Education (AISES), Kamichia Buzzard, President (UISHE) 503/737-2-3C. 503/725-5671 FAX: 503/4882

The SMILE Program The primary function of UISHE is educational. Ads A100 UISHE members are both contributors to and Marian, Ozech, Director recipients of the educational process. 503/737-2388 While working toward our own individual Native American Student Association degrees, UISHE students have the opportunity to M U East participate in university activities and local Student Activities Center Native American community events. UISHE Oregon State University keeps students and the community informed Corvallis, OR. 97331 about current Native American activities and Spring Bradbury, President concerns. Involvement with the Native American (503) 737-2738 community enables UISHE members to come together and help meet the needs of our Indian The Native American Student Association people promotes educational endeavors for Native American students at OSU, provides an UISHE :-embers represent many different tribes opportunity for cultural sharing and social all throughout North America. Our club is vital in activities, and provides other students on supporting students with various tribal identities, campus with resources about Native American ages, and backgrounds. We seek positive cultures. The Native American Student recognition on the PSU campus. The following Association operates out of the Native American are UISHE's goals and are foundations to our Longhouse, the cultural center which is located club: Foster organizational cohesiveness among next to Moreland HallThe Longhouse is open UISHE and other Indian students; Recruit new on a regular basis and provides areas for UISHE members; Recruit new students for PSU recreation, lounge, and studying. Adminstrative from among Native American resources; Prevent policies of the Longhouse are set by the Native withdrawal from the educational environment by American Advisory Board which is made up of providing social and educational activities which Association members, staff, and faculty. will give students an opportunity to share common problems, solutions and support; OSU Longhouse Insure that the Indian students receive adequate Jeremy Scott/Coordinator counseling as the need arises; Present cultural 503/737-2738 activities of interest to the Portland State community; Act as a liaison between UISHE Portland Community College/Sylvania members and the Portland Indian community P.O. Box 19000 and participate in projects to benefit the Portland, OR 97219-0990 community and it's members; Work in Daniel Duarte, Director/Counseling & Advising conjunction with other Student Development 503/244-6111, ext. 4644 groups to bring outstanding programs of cultural Sylvia Welch and educational interest to the attention of the Ethnic Student Success Program students, administration, and faculty anstaff of 244-6111, ext. 4112 PSU. UISHE's traditional and annual events include: Fall orientation; Christmas Powwow Portland State University Canned Food and Toy Drive; Observation of PO Box 751 Native American Heritage proclamations; Native Portland, OR 97207-0751 American speakers series; Prose and Poetry series; Local and regional conferences on Native Rose Hill, Ethnic Student Relations Advisor and American affairs; Salmon Bake; Native Coordinator, American Indian Science and American Cultural Awareness Week; UISHE Engineering Society (AISES) Newsletter. UISHE is very much supported by Shattuck hall AP 329 the Portland Indian community and also by 503/725-5348 Portland State University. We will continue to make UISHE better and bigger each year, Multicultural Center helping more students to understand what it 503/725-5547 means to be Indian in America today and all that can mean tomorrow.

41 Directory of Native Education Resources Oregon

Maria Alanis, Coordinator cultures. Provides speaker's bureau for campus

Minority Student Recruitment and community. Supports educational access . 503/725-4447 by sponsoring "American Indian College/Career Fairs." Southern Oregon State College Ashland, OR 97520-5009 1-800-482-SOSC FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED TRIBES Paul Garren, President Native American Student Union Burns Paiute Tribe 503/552-6463, ext. 6466 Larry Richards, Chairman HC-71 100 Pa' Si' Go' Street University of Oregon Burns, OR. 97720 Eugene, OR. 97403 (503) 573-2088 (503) 573-2323 (FAX) Allison Davis White-Eyes Office of Admissions Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde University of Oregon (Restored 11-22-83) 503/346-1000 . Mark Mercier, Chairman P.O. Box 38 Audie Huber, President Grand Ronde, OR. 97347 American Indian Science & Engineering (503) 879-5215 Society (AISES), Associated Students of the Toll Free: 1-800-422-0232 University of Oregon (503) 879-5964 (FAX) (503) 686-4388 Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua Native American Student Union and Siuslaw Indians Erb Memorial Union (Restored 10-17-84) 503/346-3723 Stephen Brainard, Chairman 455 South 4th High School Equivalency Program (HEP) Coos Bay, OR 97420 1685 E. 17th Ave. 503/267-5454/FAX 530/269-1647 Eugene, OR 97403 503/346-3531 Confederated Tribes of Siletz (Restored 11-18-77) HEP provides Native American migrant youth Delores Pigs ley, Chairperson and seasonal farm workers with academic, P.O. Box 549 social, and survival skills to pass GED exams Siletz, OR. 97380 and be placed in college or job training. (503) 444-2513/2532 Additional services for HEP students through Toll Free: 1-800-922-1399 personalized staff advisors, individual FAX: (503) 444-2307 interdisciplinary education, projects, social activities, medical and dental care, etc., are also Confederated Tribes of The Umitilla Indian available. HEP is serving Oregon drop-outs Reservation ages 17-24 years of age. All services are free. Elwood Patawa, Chairman Umatilla Board of Trustees Western Oregon State College P.O. Box 638 Monmouth, OR 97361 Pendleton, OR. 97801 Minority Student Affairs (503) 276-3165 The Cottage #108 (503) 276-9060 (FAX) 503/838-8195 Confederated Tribes of The Warm Springs Willamette University Reservation 900 State Street Zane Jackson, Sr., Chairman Salem, OR 97301 P 0. Box C Warm Springs, OR. 97761 Joyce Greiner, Director (503) 553-1161 Office of Multicultural Wars (503) 553-1924 (FAX) 503/370-6265

Support group for Native students and those who want to learn more about Native American r-J 42 Directory of Native Education Resources Oregon

Coquille Indian Tribe Indian World is a program which airs Native (Restored 6-28-89) American music, both traditional and modern, James Metcalf, Chairman social events, interviews,poetry, legends, and P.O. Box 1435 news which relates to all Indians in North and c. Coos Bay. OR. 97420 South America. The program is heard each (503) 888-4274 Monday from 8-9 p.m. A monthly program (503) 269-2573 (FAX) guide is available to the listening audience by subscription. Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians (Restored 12-29-82) KWSI-FM Sue Shaffer, Chairwoman 20450 Empire Blvd. 2400 Stewart Parkway, Suite 300 Bend, OR 97701 Roseburg, OR. 97470 503-553-1965 (503) 672-9405 FAX: 503-553-3348 (503) 273-0432 (FAX) Frequency: 96.5. Network Affiliation: CNN. Klamath Tribe Format: Adult Contemporary. Owner: (Restored 8-27-86) Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Charles Kimbol, Chairman P.O. Box 436 KWSO-FM Chiloquin, OR. 97624 P.O. Box 489 (503) 783-2219 Warm Springs, OR 97761 (503) 783-2029 (FAX) 503-553-1968 FAX: 503-553-3348 NON-FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED Founded: 1986. Frequency: 91.9. Format: TRIBES Public Radio, Eclectic; Ethnic. Owner: Confederated Tribes or Warm Springs. Celilo-Wyam Indian Community Celilo Indian Community Oregon Indian Education Newsletter P.O. Box 323 Published quarterly by The Dalles, OR. 97058 Oregon Indian Education Association 2125 N. Flint Chetco Tribal Council Portland, OR. 97227 564 Fern (503) 275-9600 Brookings, OR. 97415 (503) 469-7131 Portland Public Schools Indian Education Act Project Newsletter Tchinouk Tribe Published by 5621 Altamont Drive Portland Public Schools Klamath Falls, OR. 97601 8020 N.E. Tillamook Portland,OR. 97213 (503) 280-6474 SECONDARY SCHOOL (BIA) Indian Education Newsletter Cttemawa Indian School Published by Gerald Grey, Superintendsi Coos County Indian Education Coordination 3700 Chemawa Road NE Program Salem, Oregon 97305-1199 9140 Cape Arago Hwy. 503/399-5721 Coos Bay, OR. 97420-9645 (503) 888-4584

MEDIA

Indian World KBOO Radio FM 20 SE 8th Ave. Portland, OR. 97214 (503) 231-8032 (office hours) (503) 231-8187 (during program)

43 k) (3 Directory of Native Education Resources Oregon

LIBRARIES/MUSEUMS Holdings: 22,442 books; 1100 bound periodical volumes; 365 pamphlet cases of catalogs. Douglas County Museum Lavola Bakken Memorial Library Box 1550 Roseburg, OR 97470 Frederick R. Reenstjerna, Res. Libn. 503-440-4507

Subjects: Douglas County history, Umpqua Indians, logging, sawmills and grist mills marine history, mining, development of area towns, railroads, agriculture. Special Collections: Herbarium collection of Douglas County. Holdings: 2000 books; 200 vertical files of letters, diaries, manuscripts, census, cemetery records; 400 oral histories; 175 genealogies.

Favell Museum of Western Art and Indian Artifacts 125 W. Main St. P.O. Box 165 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Gene H. FaveIl, Director 503-882-9996

Maintains collection of Indian artifacts, including 60,000 arrowheads. stonework, pottery, bonework, beadwork, and quills.

Klamath County Museum Research Library 1451 Main Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 503-883-4208 Patsy H. McMillan, Museum Director

Subjects: Oregon and local history, Modoc and Klamath Indians, Modoc Indian War. Special Collections: Modoc Indian War collection; oral history collection. Holdings: 1500 books; photo/document archives; microfilm.

Museum at Warm Springs 2189 Highway 26 Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 Roberta Kirk, Registrar 503/553-3331 FAX: 503/553-3338

Portland Art Museum Library 1219 SW Park Portland, OR 97205 Daniel G. Lucas, Acting Librarian 503-226-2811/FAX 503-226-2842

Subjects: Art. Special Collections: Art of Indian tribes of the Pacific Northwest; Oriental art, especially Japanese prints, English silver books

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Washington

5 8 Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

AMERICAN INDIAN CENTERS which provides for a better future for our Native children. American Indian Community Center 905 3rd Avenue Native Project Spokane, Washington 99202 W. 1803 Maxwell 509/535-0886 or 509/4833800 Spokane, Washington 99201 FAX: ,509/534-7210 509/325-5502 Sophie Tonasket, Managing Director Judy Johnston Seattle Indian Center 611 12th Avenue S., Suite 300 The American Indian Community Center Seattle, Washington 98144 believes Education is the primary means by 206/329-8700 which American Indians and other citizens can Camille Monzon, Executive Director improve their lifestyle situation. The American Indian Community Center provides an STATE GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE assortment of educational classes that are AGENCIES ORGANIZATIONS suitable for most any age: Adult Basic Education, Tutorial Services, GED Preparation Colville Business Council Services, High School Completion Classes (13- Doll Watt-Palmanteer 19 years old), Education Clinic Classes, and Chairperson Family Affair. Another aspect of our education P.O. Box 150 programs in the Parenting As Prevention Nespelem, WA 99155 classes. The goals of Parenting As Prevention is 509/634-4711 to create a more positive quality of life, teach traditional values, and break dysfunctional Council on Tribal Employment Rights behavior cycles for future generations of Indian 19540 Pacific Highway South, Suite 102 people. Seattle, Washington 98188 206/878-3000 Kitsap County Indian Center 9361 Bayshore Dr., S.W. Governor's Office on Indian Affairs Silverdale, Washington 98383 1515 S/ Cherry St. Hephzibah T. Rodman P.O. Box 40909 206/692-7460 Olympia, Washington 98504-0909 206/753-2411 - FAX: 206/586-3653 We provide the following services to our people: Ms. Michelle Aguilar, Executive Director commodities, employment assistance, educational referrals, medical/dental referrals, They are a resource and liaison office between social services, heritage reference/counseling, the state and all the Indian populations in drug/alcohol referral service, and Unity/Youth Washington State. They provide training for Can Change the World Program. state employees called, "State-Tribal Relations Training." The course provides a basic Native American Women's Sock understanding of tribal governments, 111 E. Evans Road sovereignty, and Indian Culture. The two-day Wapato, WA 98951 training is very appropriate for those who work Margaret Tangee Hyde directly with Washington tribes or urban 509/877-4441 or 509/865-2244 populations, and those with an interest in better understanding Native Americans and state-tribal Native American Women's Society is an relations.It includes a personalized introduction advocate for leadership in support group building to "Indian Country" by Michelle Aguilar, for Native women and children. The group Executive Director and Jennifer Scott, Assistant incorporates Native spirituality with education to Directory, both of whom are Native American. form a solid base for women to grow out of dysfunctional situations. The programs' support groups form and run three months at a time. The group provides a safe place for women and children. Success has been at a high rate,

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BEST COPY AVAILABLE Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

National Association for Native American The Commission provides on request, Children of Alcoholics (NANACOA) educational materials ranging from 1402 Third Avenue, Suite 1110 documentation to curriculum and other Seattle, Wasington 98101 publications related to Tribal Natural Resource Annitte Squetimkin-Anquoe Management in Western Washington. 206/467-7686 1-800-322-5601 Northwest Washington Inter-Tribal Education FAX: 206/467-7689 and Training board 2622 Thompson Drive, Building 42-D NANACOA, founded in 1988, believes in the Sedro Woolley, Washington 98284 spirit of healing and recovery for Native people. 206/856-3302 NANACOA continues to: establish a national network for Native American Children of Quinault Business Committee Alcoholics; develop educational and supportive P.O. Box 189 information for Native American communities; Taholah, WA 98221 hold a national conference for Native American 206/276-8211 Children of Alcoholics and others working in Native communities to come together to heal Rainbow Youth and Family Services and recharge our energies; and inform local and 8202 Portland Avenue, #201 national policymakers about the needs of Native Tacoma, Washington 98404-4929 American Children of Alcoholics and influence 206/572-7741 positive change toward healthy communities. FAX: 206/572-5714 NANACOA members receive a membership Ramona Bennett, Director packet, our quarterly journal, discounts for NANACOA sponsored training, and Ravenswood Educational Associates prevention/education materials. Stan Hughes (Ha-Gue-A-Dees-Sas) 11322 E. 23rd Avenue National Indian Impacted Schools Spokane, WA 99206 Association 509/928-6923 c/o Rick Foss, Federal Projects Coordinator Wapato School District Seattle Indian Health Board Box 38 611 12th Avenue S., Suite 200 Wapato, Washington 98951 Seattle, Washington 98144 509/877-4181 (Mail: P.O. Box 3364 - Zip 98114) 206/324-9360 Native American Addiction Program FAX: 206/324-8910 Judy Milhoffer Ralph Forguera, Executive Director S. 135 Scott Spokane, WA 99202 Small Tribes of Western Washington 509/534-8334 P.O. Box 578 Sumner, Washington 98390 Northwest Association of Tribal Enforcement 206/593-2894 Officers SCAN: 206/462-2894 P.O. Box 817 FAX: 206/593-2949 Laconner, Washington 98257 Marvin E. Carlson, Executive Director 206/466-7236 or 466-7237 Chief Rick Belem, President South Puget Intertribal Planning Agency (SPIPA) Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission SE 2750 Old Olympic Highway 6730 Martin Way E. Shelton, Washington 98584 Olympia, Washington 98506 206/426-3990 206/438-1180 Amadeo Tiam, Executive Director 206/956-4074 (message) FAX: 206/753-8659 Contact: Steve Robinson

47 Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

Spokane Urban Indian Health Service Western Washington Native American 905 3rd Avenue - P.O. box 4598 Education Consortium Spokane, Washington 99202 c/o Ms. Carol Ditt Benner Leonard Hendrickx, Acting Admin. WWNAEC Chairperson & Indian Education Program Coordinator The Native American Alliance for Policy and Puget Sound ESD Action (TNAAPA) 400 SW 152nd P.O. Box 6170 Seattle, Washington 98166 Liberty Park Post Office 206/439-3636 Spokane, Washington 99207-0903 Washington State Superintendent United Indians of All Tribes Foundation of Public Instruction P.O. Box 99100 Indian Education Program Seattle, Washington 98199 Old Capitol Building 206/285-4425 Olympia, Washington 98504-7200 FAX: 206/282-3640 Contact: Patricia L. Martin, Supervisor Bernie Whitebear, Executive Director 206/753-3635 FAX: 206/753-6754 Washington State Impact Aid Association do Mary J. Zodrow The Indian Education Program operates under Ye Im School District the administration of the Office of P.O. Box 476 Superintendent of Public Instruction, which is Ye Im, Washington 98597 responsible for public education in the state of 206/458-6119 Washington. The program's goal is to provide stability and positive leadership to improve Washington State Indian Education educational services to Indian students in the Association (WSIEA) public schools through Indian involvement; 10647 Bartlett N.E. support services for Indian Education; cultural Seattle, Washington 98125 materials; teacher training; student identification; Roberta Basch, President national policy development; paraprofessional 206/441-5352, ext. 5618 training; new Indian students; Indian student 206/365-2691 attrition; global linkages with indigenous peoples; world of work preparation; tribal- The mission of the WSIEA is to promote the government relations; multicultural education; advancement of Indian students through and technology. networking, education, and legislative information sharing. The WSIEA maintains a POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS resource library, sends out a quarterly newsletter AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS to its members, plus hold an annual conference of Indian educators. Bates Technical College Audrey Martin, Director Washington State Native American Education Multicultural Services Committee 1101 South Yakima Avenue do Ms. Patsy Martin, Executive Secretary Tacoma, WA 98405 & Supervisor of Indian Education 206-785-1532/SCAN 785-1532 Old Capitol Building P.O. Box 47200 Bellevue Community College Olympia, Washington 98504-7200 Linda Flory-Barnes, Director 206/753-3635 Multicultural Services 3000 Landerholm Circle Bellevue, WA 98009-2037 206-641-0111

48 Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

Bellingham Technical College Eastern Washington University Jane Lowe-Webster, Director Cheney, Washington 99004 Multicultural Services Peter Cambell, Counselor 3028 Lindbergh Avenue American Indian Studies Program Bellingham, WA 98225 Cecil Jose' 206-767-6490/SCAN 206-738-7765 509/359-2441

Big Bend Community College Edmonds Community College Alice Shaw Carmen Estella Godinez, Director Multicultural Services Multicultural Services 7662 Chanute 20000 68th Avenue West Moses Lake, WA 98837 Lynwood, WA 98036 509-762-6224/SCAN 664-6224 206-640-1538/SCAN 721-1538

Centralia Community College Everett Community College Maggie Foran, Director Steve Bader, Director Multicultural Services Multicultural Services 600 W. Locust 801 Wetmore Avenue Centralia, WA 98531 Everett, WA 98201 206-736-9391, x 221 206-259-9310/SCAN 474-9310

Clark College The Evergreen State College Office of Student Programs and Olympia, Washington 98505 Multicultural Affairs Dave Whitener, Faculty Member of the 1800 E. McLoughlin Blvd. Native American Studies Program Vancouver, WA 98663 206/866-6000, ext. 6336 Jane Bello-Brunson, Director SCAN: 727-6000 206-699-0406 or 750-3806 FAX: 206/866-6823

These offices focus on student activities as well Friends of American Indians in Education as multicultural programming for college do Augustine McCaffery students and campus. The Native American P.O. Box 45554 Student Organization is a club consisting of Seattle, WA 98145 student members who promote cultural 206-527-9458 awareness and educate the college on issues facing Native Americans. The Multicultural Representatives of the American Indian Affairs Office is responsible for recruitment and community have formed a non-profit 501 (c)(3) retention programs for various minority groups organization called the Friends of American which includes Native Americans. Indians in Education to promote and coordinate fund raising activities. The Higher Education Clover Park Technical College Coordinating Board works in support of the Betty Jo Parison, Director American Indian community's fund raising Multicultural Services efforts. 4500 Stellacoom Blvd. S.W. Tacoma, WA 98499-4098 Gonzaga University 206-589-6545 James Trout Minority Affairs Spokane, WA 99258 Columbia Basin Community College 509-328-4220, #3157 Bruce Carter Multicultural Student Programs 2600 N. 20th Avenue Pasco, WA 99301 509-547-0511, ext. 322/SCAN 563-1325

49 Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

Grays Harbor Community College Lower Columbia Community College 1620 Edward P. Smith Drive Multicultural Services Aberdeen, WA 98520 P.O. Box 3010 Darla Obi, Program Coordinator Longview, WA 98632-3010 Native American Student Center Contacts: Roberta Big Eagle 206-577-2303 206-538-4090 or 800-562-4830 Therese Montoya 206-578-1408 FAX: 206/538-4292 Brenda Stewart 206-577-3431 FAX: 206-577-3400 Grays Harbor College Native American Student Center is supported through the Department of Lower Columbia College: Student Support Education, A Title III Cooperative Grant between Services program has seven services to help GHC, Pierce College, and Northwest Indian Native American college students succeed. The College. The goal of the grant is to strengthen services are Academic Advisement, Personal each institution's capacity to attract, serve, and Counseling, Native American Financial Aid retain Native American students.It focuses on Advisement, Career Planning, Study Tables collaborative development of culturally relevant Tutoring, Transfer Advisement and Special services and curricular offerings in the areas of Academic and Cultural Events. Small class size basic skills, office occupations, and Native Arts and a friendly campus also help Native on three western Washington reservations sites American students to feel that they are in a as well as the parent campuses. Two additional positive and caring environment. There are components of the grant include: retention and general education classes that have diverse intervention program development and distant curriculums that include Native American learning program development. history, art, literature, political science, cultural anthropology and humanities. There are several Green River Community College campus-wide cultural programs throughout the Girtha Reed, Director year, that highlight Native Americans. And there Multicultural Services are top rated male and female community 12401 Southeast 320th college basketball teams which have had several Auburn, WA 98002 first string Native American players. 206-833-9011, x 403 North Seattle Community College Heritage College Cleo Molina, Director Main Campus: 3240 Fort Rd. Diversity Services Toppenish, Washington 98948 9600 College Way North Patricia Zack, Program Coordinator Seattle, WA 98103 509/865-2244 206-527-3698/SCAN 206-446-3698 FAX: 509-865-4469 Northwest Indian College High line Community College Susan Given-Seymour, Director Cerathel Burnett, Director Multicultural Services Multicultural Services 2522 Kwina 2400 South 240th, MLS 6-9 Bellingham, Washington 98226 Des Moines, WA 98198-9800 206/676-2772 or 206-384-8070 206-878-9769/SCAN 374-1295 Olympic College Lake Washington Technology College JoAnne Miller, Director Rosella Stern, Director Multicultural Services Multicultural Services 16th & Chester 11605 - 132nd Ave. N.E. Bremerton, WA 98310-1699 Kirkland, WA 98034 206-478-6976/SCAN 206-356-6976 206-828-5600/SCAN 250-5600 Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

Peninsula College Seattle University Phil Adams, Director Jorge Ramirez and Mona Pitre Multicultural Services Counselor/Interim Director 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Office of Student Minority Affairs Port Angeles, WA 98362 McGoldrick Building 206-452-9277, x 224/SCAN 206-227-1224 Broadway and Madison Seattle, WA 98122 Pierce College 206 296-6070 Thelma White WSSSC Liason with MCSD The Minority Student Affairs Office is committed 9401 Farwest Dr. S.W. to promoting an understanding and respect for Tacoma, WA 98498-1999 all Ethnic Am4ricans, minorities, and culturally 206-964-6584/SCAN 206-346-6584 diverse groups. The staff provides academic advising, personal counseling, referrals to Title III Office admissions and financial aid, information on Pierce College jobs and support for minority student 9401 Farwest Drive S.W. organizations. As advocates for minority Tacoma, WA 98498-1999 students, the staff develops and maintains April West-Baker, Local Activity Director campus and community support services. Staff 206-964-6785/SCAN 206-346-6785 members identify resources and individuals who FAX: 206-964-6746 help promote the personal and academic growth Ann Richey, Rentention Specialist of minority students. 206-964-6925 Shoreline Community College This office is a Department of Education grant Venus Deming, Director funded project to assist with Pierce to strengthen Multicultural Services their abilities to serve Native American students. 16101 Greenwood Avenue North This includes extending college classes out at Seattle, WA 98133 the Puyallup Tribe.It also includes modification 206-546-4673 of existing classes and development of new curriculum with Native focus, cross cultural Skaget Valley College awareness training for faculty and staff, and Ruth Silverthorne most importantly, development of services which Multicultural Services/Counselor will assist Native American students to stay in 2405 College Way school. Title III services are free and all Mt. Vernan, WA 98273 interested Native American students are 206/428-1261 encouraged to participate. South Puget Sound Community College Renton Technical College Greg Gurske, Director Multicultural Services Multicultural Services 3000 NE 4th Street 2011 Mottman Rd. S.W. Renton, WA 98056 Olympia, WA 98502 206-235-2235-/SCAN 327-2235 206-754-1231/SCAN 329-1231

Seattle Central Community College South Seattle Community College Joan Ray, Director Don Howard, Director Multicultural Services Multicultural Services 1701 Broadway 6000 16th Ave. S.W. Seattle, WA 98122 Seattle, WA 98106 206-587-5466/SCAN 206-432-5466 206-764-5376/SCAN 206-628-5376

Spokane Community College Denise Osei, Director Multicultural Services 1810 North Green Street Spokane, WA 99207 509-536-7036/SCAN 271-7036

51 64 Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

Spokane Falls Community College projects during the school year. Projects involve Pam Austin, Director other students, parents, community members Multicultural Services and corporate partners. 3410 W. Fort Wright Dr. Spokane, WA 99204-5288 Walla Walla Community College 509-533-3546/SCAN 271-3546 Mark Francis, Director Multicultural Services Tacoma Comr,v.inity College 500 Tausick Way Carolyn Vaughn-Young, Director Walla Walla, WA 98362 Multicultural Services 509-527-4617/SCAN 629-4617 5900 South 12th Street, Bldg. 11A Tacoma, WA 98465 Washington State University 206-566-5209/SCAN 206-548-5025 Native American Student Center Multicultural Center 107 University of Washington Pullman, WA 99164-2314 Barbara Aston, Advisor Office of Minority Affairs 509/335-8676 or 335-7852 365 Schmits PC-45 FAX: 509/335-8368 Seattle, Washington 98195 Tom Colonesse, Asst. Vice President The Native American Student Center, which is a 206/543-7453 part of the Division of Multicultural Student Tina Abbott, Academic/Admissions Counselor Services, is dedicated to meeting the needs of 206 543-7132 WSU's Native American students. The center serves as a link between the University, the American Indian Studies Program student, and the student's tribal home by James Nason, Director providing various support services for Native University of Washington American students. These services include: GN-05 academic advising, personal counseling, referral Seattle, WA 98195 to campus services, peer mentoring, financial 206/543-9082 aid information, and Native American resource information. The center also provides a chance Native American Science Outreach Network for students to get involved. There are four (NASON) Native American student organizations on Chemistry Department BG-10 campus: AISES, Ku-Au-Mah, NAWA, and University of Washington Native American Alliance. Membership in each Seattle, WA 98195 of these organizations is open to any interested Contact: Dr. Sara Selfe 206-543-7835 or WSU student regardless of race, religion, sex, Nan Little, Director 206-685-2327 color, nationality, ethnic origin, age, marital FAX: 206/685-8665 status, or handicap. EMail: [email protected]; [email protected] Wenatchee Valley College, North Campus Red Road Association The Chemistry Department at the University of P.O. Box 2058 Washington, working with tribal leaders and Omak, Washington 98841 educators, developed the Native American Contact: Carol McMillan Science Outreach network (NASON). NASON 509-8267414 will increase the participation of Native FAX: 509-826-4604 Americans in undergraduate and graduate science, engineering, and math programs at the The Red Road is an association of college University level and subsequently in science students interested in honoring Native American related professions. Students and secondary traditions. One of our goals is to help bridge the science teachers spend one summer month at gap of understanding between local Indian and the University learning science, computers, and non-Indian culture. communication skills and infusing Native American resources into science curriculum. Teachers and students form teams which spearhead science-based community service

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"We walk the red road in search of truth, FEDERALLY RECOGNIZED TRIBES happiness and wisdom. Our elders have taught us that by walking the red road in peace and Chehalis Tribe harmony with pure mind, body and spirit, that all The Honorable Magdalena Medina, Chair obstacles shall be overcome. Through education Chehalis Business Council we shall seek the true path of the red road. P.O. Box 536 The Red Road Association Oakville, WA 98568 Philosophy Statement (206) 273-5911 OLYMPIA 753-3213 FAX (206) 273-5914 Wenatchee Valley Community College (Grays Harbor County) Marko Azurdia, Director Multicultural Services Colville Confederated Tribes 1300 5th Street The Horable Eddie Palmenteer, Chair Wenatchee, WA 98801 Colville Business Council 509-664-2597/SCAN 685-2562 P.O. Box 150 Nespelem, WA 99155 Western Washington University (509) 634-4711 FAX (509) 634-4116 Larry Estrada (Okanogan/Ferry Counties) Asst VP for Student Affairs/Diversity Multicultural Student Center Hoh Tribe Bellingham, WA 98225 The Honorable Vivian Lee, Chair 206 676-3843 Hoh Tribal Business Committee HC 80, Box 917 Whatcom Community College Forks, WA 98331 Jan Ullin, Director (206) 374-6582/FAX (206) 374-6549 Multicultural Services (Jefferson County) 237 West Kellogg Road Bellingham, WA 98226 The Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe 206-676-2170 The Honorable W. Ron Allen, Chair Jamestown Klallam Indian Tribes Yakima Valley Community College 1033 Old Blyn Highway Bonnie Labbie or Rich Tucker Sequim, WA 98382 (206) 683-1109/FAX (206) 683-4366 Tiin-Ma Indian Club (Clallam County) P.O. Box 1647 Yakima, WA 98907-1647 Kalispel Tribe 509-575-2360 or 509-454-7879 The Honorable Glenn Nenema, Chair FAX: 509-575-2461 Kalispel Business Committee P.O. Box 39 The Tiin-Ma Native American Club is a support Usk, WA 99180 club for all Indian students on the YVCC (509) 445-1147 FAX (509) 445-1705 Campus. This club serves to support Native (Pend Oreille County) American students both in the classroom and outside. Resources covering scholarship Elwha S'Klallam Tribe opportunities for YVCC and 4-year institutions The Honorable Beverly Bennett, Chair are also made available. Elwha S'Klallam Business Council 2851 Lower Elwha Road Port Angeles, WA 98362-0298 (206) 452-8471 FAX (206) 452-3428 (Clallam County) Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

Lummi Tribe Puyallup Tribe The Honorable Henry Cagey, Chair The Honorable Roberta Young, Chair Lummi Business Council Puyallup Tribal Council 2616 Kwina Road 2002 East 28th Street Bellingham, WA 98226-9298 Tacoma, WA 98404 (206) 734-8180 FAX (206) 384-5521 (206)597-6200 FAX (206) 272-9514 (Whatcom County) (Pierce county)

Makah Tribe Quileute Tribe The Hon. George Bowechop, chair The Hon. Douglas Woodruff, Sr., Chair Quileute Makah Tribal Council Tribal Council P.O. Box 115 P.O. Box 279 Neah Bay, WA 98357 La Push, WA 98350 (206) 645-2205 FAX (206) 645-2323 (206) 374-6163/FAX (206) 374-6311 Clallam County) (Clallam County}

Muckleshoot Tribe Quinault Nation The Honorable Virginia Cross, chair The Honorable Joe De La Cruz, Chair Muckleshoot Tribal council Quinault Business Committee 39015 172nd Avenue S.E. P.O. Box 189 Auburn, WA 98002 Taholah, WA 98587 (206) 939-3311 SCAN 477-3997 (206) 276-8211 SCAN 576-7284 FAX (206) 939-5311 FAX (206) 276-4191 (King County) (Grays Harbor Co.)

Nisqually Tribe Sauk-Suiattle Tribe The Honorable Dorian Sanchez, Chair The Honorable James Roberts, Chair Nisqually Indian community Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe 4820 She-Nah-Num Drive S.E. 5318 Chief Brown Lane Olympia, WA 98503 Darrington, WA 98241 (206) 456-5221 SCAN 234-0332 (206) 436-0131/FAX (206) 436-1511 FAX (206) 456-5280 (Skagit County) (Thurston Co.) Shoalwater Bay Tribe Nooksack Tribe The Honorable Herbert Whitish, Chair The Honorable Hubert Williams, Chair Shoalwater Bay Tribal Council Nooksack Indian Tribal Council P.O. Box 130 P.O. Box 157 Tokeland, WA 98590 Deming, WA 98244 (206) 267-6766FAX (206) 267-6778 (206) 592-51-76 FAX (206) 592-5721 (Pacific County) (Whatcom County} Skokomish Tribe Port Gamble S'itlallam Tribe The Honorable Joseph Pavel, Chair The Honorable Gerald Jones, Chair Skokomish Tribal Council Port Gamble Business committee N. 80 Tribal Center Road P.O. Box 280 Shelton, WA 98584 Kingston, WA 98346 (206) 426- 4232/FAX (206) 877-5943 (206) 297-2 646 FAX (206) 297-7097 (Mason County) SCAN 356-4583 (Kitsap County) Spokane Tribe The Honorable Bruce Wynne, Chair Spokane Tribal Business Council P.O. Box 100 Wellpinit, WA 99040 (509) 258-4581 FAX (509) 258-9243 (Stevens County}

5ti7 Director), of Native Education Resources Washington

Squaxin Island Tribe Yakima Nation The Honorable David Lopeman, Chair The Honorable Wilferd Yallup, Chair Squaxin Island Tribal Council Yakima Tribal Council S.E. 70 Squaxin Lane P.O. Box 151 Shelton, WA 98584 Toppenish, WA 98948 (206) 426-9781/FAX (206) 426-6577 (509) 865-5121 FAX (509) 865-5528 (Mason County} (Yakima/Klickitat Counties}

Stillaguamish Tribe WASHINGTON STATE INDIAN TRIBES The Honorable Gail Greger, Chair (Landless - Not Federally Recognized) Stillaguamish Board of Directors 3439 Stoluckquamish Lane Chinook Tribe Arlington, WA 98223 The Honorable Donald Mechals, Chair (206) 652-7362 SCAN 464-7012 Chinook Indian Tribe FAX (206) 435-2204 BOX 228 (Snohomish Co.) Chinoox, WA 98614 (206) 777-8303 Suquamish Tribe (Pacific County} The Honorable Emerson George, Chair Suquamish Tribal Council Cowlitz Tribe P.O. Box 498 The Hon. Ronald C. Aalvik, Chair Suquamish, WA 98392 CoWlitz Indian Tribe (206) 598-3311/FAX (206) 598-6295 PO Box 2547 (Kitsap County} Longview, WA 98632-8594 (206) 577-8140 Swinomish Tribe (Cowlitz County) The Honorable Robert Joe, Sr., Chair Swinomish Indian Senate Duwamish Tribe P.O. Box 817 The Honorable Cecile Maxwell, Chair La Conner, WA 98257 Duwamish Tribe (206) 466-3163 SCAN 576-7511 15616 1st Avenue South FAX (206) 466-5309 Seattle, WA 98148 (Skagit County) (206) 244-0606 FAX 431-8645 Tula lip Tribes (King County) The Honorable Stan Jones, Sr., Chair Tula lip Board of Directors Marietta Band of Nooksack Tribe 6700 Totem Beach Road The Honorable Robert Davis, Jr., Chair Marysville, WA 98270-9694 Marietta Band of Nooksack Indians (206) 653-4585/FAX (206) 653-0255 1827 Marine Dr. (Snohomish County) Bellingham, WA 98226 (Whatcom County) Upper Skagit Tribe The Honorable Floyd Williams, Chair Samish Tribe Upper Skagit Tribal Council The Honorable Margaret Green, Chair 2284 Community Plaza Samish Tribe of Indians Sedro Woo ley, WA 98284 P.O. Box 217 (206) 856-5501 SCAN 542-3175 Anacortes, WA 98221 FAX (206) 856-3175 (206) 293-6404 (Skagit county} (Skagit County)

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Snohomish Tribe Muckleshoot Tribal School The Honorable Alfred B. Cooper, Chair (Grades K-4, UN) Jack M. Kidder, Financial Secretary 39015 172nd Ave. S.E. Snohomish Tribe of Indiana Auburn, Washington 98002 1422 Rosario Road 206/931-6709 or 939-3311, Ext. 232 Anacortes, WA 98221 FAX: 206/939-5311 (206) 293-7716 Teresa Boone, Superintendent (Skagit County) The Muckleshoot Tribal School is a K to 5th Snoqualmie Tribe grade school, in a 12-21 year old re-entry The Hon. Andy de los Angeles, Chair program. Each year the school expands a grade Snoqualmie Tribal Council until it will be .a K-12 school. The school is the P.O. Box 280 only Native American school that offers a total Carnation, WA 98014 immersion Lushootseed (Native American) (206) 333-6551/FAX 333-6553 language program for dance, culture, (King County) storytelling, and acts. English is not spoken during the students' sessions. We have found Snoqualmoo Tribe this has greatly increased their understanding The Hon. Lon J. Posenjak, Chair and use of their Native language and culture. Snoqualmoo Tribe of Indians P.O. Box 463 Paschal Sherman Indian School (161) Coupeville, WA 98239 (Grades PreK-8, UN) 206/221-8301 Omak, Washington 98841 (Island County) 509/826-2097 Jack W. Fry, Principal Steilacoom Tribe The Honorable Joan K. Ortez, Chair Quileute Tribal School (50) Steilacoom Indian Tribe (Grades K-8, UN) P.O. Box 419 P.O. Box 39 Steilacoom, WA 98388 LaPush, Washington 98350 (Pierce County) 206/374-6163, ext. 300 Franklin S. Hanson, Superintendent ELEMENTARY/SECONDARY WA HE LUT Indian School (50) SCHOOLS (BIA/Tribal) (Grades K-9, UN) 11110 Conine Ave. S.E. American Indian Heritage High School Olympia, Washington 98513 1330 N. 90th 206/456-1311 Seattle, WA 98103 Larry A. Pierce, Principal Robert Eaglestaff, Program Manager 206/298-7895 Yakima, Tribal School (200) (Preschool and Grades 7-12, UN) Chief Leschi Schools/Puyallup Tribal School Anita Swan, Administrator System (500) (Grades K-12, UN) P.O. Box 151 2002 E. 28th Toppenish, Washington 98948 Tacoma, Washington 98404 509/865- 512'l, Ext. 518 206/593-0219 FAX: 509/865-6092 Linda Rudolph, Superintendent The Yakima Tribal School is a private school Lummi Tribal School System (206) that is owned and operated by the Yakima Indian (Grades K-12, UN) Nation.It is approved as a Private School by the 2530 Kwina Road Superintendent of Public Instruction's Office, Bellingham, Washington 98226 Washington, State. The school provides an 206/647-6293 option for Indian students in grades 7 through Bill Stogsdill, Superintendent 12, whose academic, cultural, spiritual, and social needs are not being met by other educational systems. The students who are

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BEST COPY AVAILABLE Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

enrolled in the Yakima Tribal School, .41re here Native American News Service because they and their parents or guardians 2002 E. 28th Street want the student to be here. Tacoma, Washington 98404

Research has demonstrated that people learn in Rawhide Press different ways and at different rates. The Spokane Tribe of Indians Yakima Tribal School promotes learning styles Spokane Tribal Business Council and curriculum content designed to meet our Box 373 Indian students' needs. Rather than imitate the Wellpinit, WA 99040 educational systems in which students have not 509-258-4581 been successful, the school strives to serve our students in an atmosphere that is conducive to Concernedwith Indian culture and history. learning so an individual can achieve his or her Frequency: monthly. Former Title(s): Smoke maximum potential. Signals.

Red Pages: Businesses Across MEDIA/PUBLICATIONS Indian America LaCourse Communications Corporation Daybreak Star Indian Reader P.O. Box 431 United Indians of All Tribes Foundation Toppenish, WA 98948-0431 1945 Yale Place E. Seattle, WA 98102 Covers: Native American-owned businesses. 206-325-0070 Entries include: Company name, address, phone, contact name. Frequency: Published Geared towards children in grades 4 to 6. 1985. Frequency: 8/yr. former Title(s): Daybreak Star. Yakima Nation Review Yakima Indian Nation How To Research American P.O. Box 151 Indian Blood Lines Toppenish, WA 98948 Heritage Quest 509-865-5121 Box 40 Orting, WA 98360-0040 Newspaper serving the Yakima Indian Nation. 206-893-5029 Covers tribal, state, federal government, and general news. First Published: May 1970. Entries include: Organization name, address. Frequency: 2x/mo (Fri). Subscription: $15. Pages (appro.). 110. Frequency: Irregular, latest edition February 1987. Price: $9.00, plus $2.50 shipping. LIBRARIES, MUSEUMS, MONUMENTS AND PARKS MacRae Publications and MacRae's Indian Book Distributors Chelan County Historical Museum and P.O. Box 652 Pioneer Village 1605 Cole St. 600 Cottage Ave. Enumclaw, WA 98022 P.O. Box 22 205-825 3737 Cashmere, WA 98815 509-782-3230 Subjects: American Indians. Selected Titles: Spider Women, Navaho Shepherd and Weaver, Recreates the history of the Columbia River both by Gladys Reichard: Porno Indian Basketry Indians before the arrival of the first pioneers by S. A. Barrett; The Cheyenne Indians: The and maintains an extensive collection of Indian Sun Dance by George Dorsey; Indian Stories artifacts. from the Pueblos by Frank Applegate; The Vanishing Race by Joseph Dixon. Description: Distributor. Reaches market through direct mail. Subjects: American Indians. Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

Lewis County Historical Museum State Capital Historical Association Library Library and Photo Archives 599 NW Front Street 211 W. 21st Ave. Chehalis, WA 98532 Olympia, WA 98501 Brenda A. O'Connor, Director Derek R. Valley, Director 206-748-0831 206-753-2580

Subjects: History of Lewis County, Chehalis Subjects: Washington history, Victoriana, Indians, genealogy. Special Collections: museology, art. Special Collections: Collection Includes Chehalis Indian Archival Files. of Washington photographs, including early Holdings: 12,000 photographs; 400 oral history photos of pioneers, towns, industries, Indians, cassette tapes; 36 feet of archival papers and and state governments, archives of Northwest newspaper clippings; 3 feet of family histories; Indian art. Holdings: 3000 historical 200 maps. photographs.

Makah Cultural and Research Center U.S. National Park Service P.O. Box 160 Olympic National Park Neah Bay, WA 98357 Pioneer Memorial Museum Library 206-645-2711 3002 Mount Angeles Rd. Port Angeles, WA 98362 Contains exhibits pertaining to the Makah Indian Henry C. Warren, Chief Park Naturalist history and culture. 206-452-4501

Museum of Native American Cultures Subjects: Natural history, Northwest Coast 2316 W. 1st Ave. Indians, Olympic National Park. Special Spokane, WA 99204 collections: Manuscript material and reports 509-456-3931 relating to exploration and settlement of the Olympic Peninsula; correspondence, Displays include paintings, artifacts, ceramics, memoranda, reports, and photographs relating and an extensive trade bead collection from to the establishment and administration of native cultures spanning the Western Olympic National Park. Holdings: 2000 books; Hemisphere. 6 VF drawers of clippings and articles relating to natural and human history of Olympic National Skagit County Historical Museum Park. Historical Reference Library Box 818 Whitman College La Conner, WA 98257 Myron Eells Library of Northwest History Nancy Van Dyke Dickison, Archive Manager Penrose Memorial Library 206-466-3365 345 Boyer St. Walla Walla, WA 99362 Subjects: Skagit County history, pioneer family Henry Yaple genealogies, local Indian histories, late 19th 509-527-5191 century novels. Special Collections: Diaries of FAX: 509-527-5900 Grant Sisson, W.J. Cornelius, Arthur Champenois, and others, 1844-1964; Darius Subjects: Pacific Northwest - geography, Kinsey Photographs; personal and leg& papers education, politics, government, anthropology, of Key Pittman, U.S. Senator from Nevada, Indians and native peoples, archeology, religion, 1913-1940. Holdings: 1500 books; 308 bound missions, art, architecture; regional Indian art; periodical volumes; 6000 photographs; 599 historical fiction about the Northwest and newspapers; 658 business documents; 109 old Northwesterners; Lewis and Clark; the Oregon letters; 106 old district school accounts/records; Trail. Holdings: 6390 books; 174 periodical 81 maps; 626 clippings and clipping scrapbooks; titles. 183 old programs/announcements; 64 pioneer diaries; 220 oral history tapes with transcripts; old American popular music, 1866-1954; local newspapers, 1900 to present.

7.1 58 Directory of Native Education Resources Washington

Yakima Nation Cultural Center Fort Rd. P.O. Box 151 Toppenish, WA 98948 509-865-2800

Maintains dioramas and exhibits that chronicle the history of the Yakima Indians.

Yakima Valley Museum and Historical Association Archives 2105 Tieton Drive Yakima, WA 98902 Martin M. Humphrey, Archives 509-248-0747

Subjects: Area history and development, Yakima Indians, pioneers irrigation history. Special Collections: Apple and pear box labels; William 0. Douglas Collection (1500 books; 11,000 slides; films; photographs); local newspaper, 1889-1962 (bound volumes); records of former Yakima Mayor Betty Edmonson; papers of state legislator and HEW chairwoman Marjorie Lynch; records of Yakima Valley Transportation Co. (railroad). Holdings: 5728 books; 6373 photographs; 9 file cabinets of clippings; documents; manuscripts. Remarks: includes the holdings of the Gannon Museum of Wagons.

Yakima Valley Regional Library Reference Department Click Relander Collection 102 N. 3rd St. Yakima, WA 98901 509-452-8541 FAX: 509-575-2093

Subjects: Click Relander, Yakima newspaper publisher, Pacific Northwest history; Yakima and Wanapum Indians and their relationship with the U.S. government; Yakima Valley history and agriculture. Holdings: 169 boxes of letters, manuscripts, federal documents, photographs.

59 Include Us in the Directory of Native Education Resources in the Northwest Region

We invite you to be listed in the next edition of the Directory of Native Education Resources in the Northwest Region. Please fill out the form below and return to the address listed. We will include your organization in the next directory.

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Description: In 100 words or less, describe programs and periodicals of this organization that are related to the education of Native children and adults. (Option: include information on the efforts of your organization that address one or more of the Indian Nations At Risk goals and/or the White House Conference on Indian Education resolutions.)

NORTHWEST REGIONAL EDUCATIONAL LABORATORY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FOR INDIAN EDUCATION 101 SW MAIN ST. SUITE 500 PORTLAND, OREGON 97204

60 Please make a note of additions, corrections or suggestions, and forward your editorial changes to:

Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory Research and Development Program for Indian Education 101 SW Main St., Suite 500 Portland, Oregon Attn: Kim Wilgus 1-800-547-6339, ext. 601