Directory of Indigenous Education Resources in the Wested Region, 1998

DOCUMENT RESUME

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AUTHOR Nelson-Barber, Sharon; Trumbull, Elise; Koelsch, Nanette; Beller, Floyd O.; Sherman, Kerry; Subramanian, Mukund TITLE Directory of Indigenous Education Resources in the WestEd Region, 1998. INSTITUTION WestEd, San Francisco, CA. SPONS AGENCY Office of Educational Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 100p. CONTRACT RJ96006901 AVAILABLE FROM WestEd, 730 Harrison St., San Francisco, CA 94107-1242. Tel: 415-565-3000; Fax: 415-565-3012. For full text: . PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Education; Colleges; *Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education; Federal Programs; *Organizations (Groups); Postsecondary Education; Public Agencies; *Resource Centers; Schools; *Tribes IDENTIFIERS Arizona; California; Nevada; *United States (West); Utah

ABSTRACT This directory provides brief descriptions and contact information for indigenous education resources in four Western states: Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah. The first section lists national associations, organizations, clearinghouses, and centers concerned with American Indian education and based in one of the four states. Sections on each of the four states list federally recognized tribes, American Indian centers, state government agencies and organizations, postsecondary institutions and related organizations, elementary and secondary schools and related organizations, American Indian media, museums and parks, Head Start programs, child care programs, Title IX Indian education programs, and Johnson O'Malley contractors. The California section also lists non-federally recognized tribes, California Department of Education Indian education centers by county, and early childhood education programs. (SV)

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (EFIICI /Thisdocument has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it 13 Minor changes nave been made to improve reproduction duality

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BEST COPY AVAII AR1P 9 Directory of Indigenous Education Resources

in the West Ed Region

1998

Sharon Nelson-Barber Elise Trumbull Nanette Koelsch Floyd 0. Beller Kerry Sherman Mukund Subramanian

WestEd Directory of Indigenous Education Resources in the West Ed Region 1998

Sharon Nelson-Barber, Director, Language & Cultural Diversity Program Elise Trumbull,Senior Research Associate Nanette Koelsch, Research Associate Floyd 0. Beller,Research Associate Kerry Sherman,Research Assistant Mukund Subramanian, Production Assistant

This document is supported by federal funds from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Educa- tional Research and Improvement, contract number RJ96006901. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of Education, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the United States Government.

Available from WestEd 730Harrison Street San Francisco, CA 94107-1242 tel. (415) 565-3000 fax. (415) 565-3012

The Directory of Indigenous Education Resources in the WestEd Region is also available through the world wide web: http://www.wested.org/lcd/IndigenousEdDir Add us to the next Directory of Indigenous Education Resources in the West Ed Region

Is your organization involved in the education of Indigenous students? Does your organization or publication serve a statewide or multistate audience in the West Ed region (AZ, CA, NV, UT)? If so, then we invite you to be listed in the next edition of The Directory of Indigenous Education Resources in the WestEd Region. Please complete and mail this form to the address below, or kindly e-mail the information to [email protected]. We will add your organization to our list when we begin our next edition.

Organization

Address

City State Zip

Contacts

Phone

FAX

E:mail

Web Site

Description:In 100 words or less, describe programs and periodicals of this organization that are related to the education of Native children and adults:

Atth: Sharon Nelson-Barber, Director Language and Cultural Diversity Program WestEd 730 Harrison Street I San Francisco, CA 94107-1242

5 Table of Contents

Introduction

National National Associations, Organizations, Clearinghouses, and Centers based in the West Ed Region 3

Arizona Federally Recognized Tribes 6 American Indian Centers 8 State Government Agencies/Organizations 9 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 12 Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations 16 Media 21 Museums, Monuments and Parks 24 Head Start Programs 29 Child Care Programs 30 Title IX Indian Education Programs 31 Johnson O'Malley Contractors 35

California Federally Recognized Tribes 37 Non-Federally Recognized Tribes 42 American Indian Centers 44 State Government Agencies/Organizations 49 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 51 Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations 57 Media 58 Museums, Monuments and Parks 59 California Department of Education American Indian Centers 64 Head Start Programs 66 Child Care Programs 66 Early Childhood Education Programs 69 Title TX Indian Education Programs 70 Johnson O'Malley Contractors 76

6 Nevada Federally Recognized Tribes 79 American Indian Centers 81 State Government Agencies/Organizations 82 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 83 Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations 84 Museums, Monuments and Parks 84 Head Start Programs 85 Child Care Programs 85 Title IX Indian Education Programs 86 Johnson O'Malley Contractors 86

Utah Federally Recognized Tribes 88 American Indian Centers 89 State Government Agencies/Organizations 89 Post-Secondary Institutions and Related Organizations 90 Elementary/Secondary Schools and Related Organizations 91 Media 91 Museums, Monuments and Parks 91 Head Start Programs 92 Title IX Indian Education Programs 92 Johnson O'Malley Contractors 93

Descriptions marked with an asterisk (*) are taken directly from the 1993 Native Education Directory: Organizations and Resources for Educa- tors of Native Peoples of the United States and Territories. For more information, write or call: Appalachia Educational Laboratory, P.O. Box 1348, Charleston, WV 25325, 800/624-9120. The information included has not significantly changed since our last publication in 1993. Descriptions marked with a double asterisk (**) are taken directly from the Reference Encyclopedia of the American Indian (6th Edition). For more information, write or call: Todd Publications, 18 North Greenbush Road, West Nyack, NY 10994, 914/358-6213. Descriptions marked with a triple asterisk (***) are taken directly from the Appalachia Educational Laboratory's web site, entitled Native Education Directory, which can be accessed through the world wide web via the following address: http://aelliot.ael.org/-eric/ned/ Introduction

HE DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES in the West Ed Region is an updated version of the 1993 publication, the Directory of Native Education Resources in the Far West Region. The original document was a companion piece to the 1993 Native Education Directory: Organizations and Resources for Educators of Native Peoples of the United States and Territories. The revised version coincides with the recent release of a new national directory, 1998 Native Education Directory: Organizations and Resources for Native Americans. It has also been expanded to include listings of Head Start, Child Care, Title IX programs and Johnson O'Malley contractors in Arizona, California, Utah, and Nevada. This Directory is intended to be a catalyst for the exchange of first-hand information among individual users and listed organizations. The brief descriptions are meant only to suggest the content and scope of each organization's objectives and services. Effort has been made to obtain information about each entry, although some have more documentation than others. The organizations listed in this directory reflect the four states in the West Ed region. Inclusion does not suggest endorsement of any organization by West Ed. The Directory was initially the product of a national collaboration among eight of the regional educational laboratories, the Native Education Initiative. Each of the participating laboratories produced a directory for its region. The directory for the West Ed region was also supported by the Rural Schools Assistance Program. Currently West Ed has independently taken the initiative to update and expand this directory, as part of its Indigenous Education Collaborative (IEC). For further

INTRODUCTION TO THE DIRECTORY I information about the Collaborative, call Sharon Nelson-Barber, Elise Trumbull, or Floyd Beller at 415-565-3000. West Ed (formerly, Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development) is one of 10 Regional Education Laborato- ries established by Congress in 1966. Today, the laboratories' enduring mission is to improve the quality of education by helping policymakers and practitioners apply the best available knowledge from research, development, and practice. As noted above, West Ed serves the four Western Region states: Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah. As a nonprofit agency, we are guided by a board of directors made up of leaders from public and private education, business, and communities throughout our region. Funded by the Department of Education's Office of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI), West Ed also receives support from other government and state contracts, private and federal grants. The Directory of Indigenous Education Resources in the West Ed Region is also available through the world wide web, http://www.wested.org/lcd/IndigenousEdDir.

2 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION National

National Associations, tional outreach, promotion and sales, lectures, Organizations, Clearinghouses, and workshops. & Centers based in the American Indian Lawyer Training West Ed Region Program, Inc.** 319 MacArthur Boulevard Oakland, CA 94610 American Indian Contemporary Arts** Richard Trudell, Director 865 Market Street, Suite 250 phone: 510/834-9333; fax: 510/834-3836 Monadnock Building Founded in 1973, this organization has as its San Francisco, CA 94105 purpose the design and implementation of Janeen Antoine, Executive Director programs to promote tribal sovereignty and phone: 415/495-7600; fax:415/495-7781 self-determination through provision of e-mail: [email protected] training resources to Indian attorneys, law web site: http://www.artsonline.com/aica.htm students and advocates committed to serving AICA is a non-profit independent center the legal needs of Indian people. offering numerous services for Indian artists trying to bridge the gap between the traditional American Indian Movement** and the contemporary, and between Native and 54 Mint Street, Suite 400 non-Native peoples. The center is dedicated to San Francisco, CA 94103 presenting the finest art of contemporary Andrea Carmen, Executive Director Native Americans and to providing a number of phone: 415/512-1501; fax: 415/512-1507 avenues for Indian artists to share their cre- e-mail: [email protected] ative visions with the world. Founded in 1968 and comprised of 5,000 AICA has been instrumental in helping shape members, this movement has as its primary the dominant culture's understanding of objective encouraging self-determination contemporary Native American art through a among Native Americans and establishing comprehensive program of exhibition, educa- international recognition of Native American

NATIONAL 3 10 treaty rights. The Movement also founded Center's policies of service to urban and Heart of the Earth Survival School, which reservation Indian communities. enrolls 600 preschool-to-adult students; publishes a quarterly newsletter, "Survival National Indian Training and Research News;" hosts an annual meeting; conducts Center** research; and maintains historical archives 2121 S. Mill Avenue, Suite 216 and a speakers' bureau. Tempe,AZ 85282 phone: 602/967-9484; fax: 602/921-1015 International Indian Treaty Council** The purpose of this center is to involve Native 54 Mint Street, Suite 400 Americans in leadership and professional San Francisco, CA 94103 roles in training and research projects for the Andrea Carmen, Executive Director social and economic betterment of Indian phone: 415/512 -1501; fax: 415/512-1507 people, and to orient and train professionals e-mail: [email protected] working with Native Americans. Founded in Ninety-eight traditional Indian governments 1969, the Center also conducts educational came together in 1974 to form the Interna- training programs, sponsors research and tional Indian Treaty Council. The Council's development to increase information and goal is to draw attention to Indian problems knowledge about Native Americans, publishes and rights, largely through the efforts of the "Indian Education Update," a newsletter, and American Indian Movement (see above). The maintains a library collection. Council prepares and gives regular presentations for the UN Commission on Human National Native American AIDS Rights; maintains a research and documenta- Prevention Center tion center in South Dakota and an informa- 2100 Lake Shore Ave., Ste. A tion center in New York City; publishes a Oakland, CA 94606 quarterly newsletter, "Treaty Council News;" Miguel Martinez, Media Program Director and hosts an annual conference. phone: 800/283-2437 (AIDS information line) or 510/444-2051 National Center for American Indian fax:510/444-1593 Enterprise Development e-mail: [email protected] 953 East Juanita The AIDS Prevention Center is a national Mesa, AZ 85204 organization, funded by the Center for Disease Kenneth Robbins, Executive Director Control, that provides technical assistance and phone: 602/545-1298; fax: 602/545-4208 information services to Native American, The National Center, a non-profit organization Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian communi- funded by the Department of Commerce, ties nationwide. helps Native American tribes and individuals The Center has two major functions. One is to establish and operate businesses in various assist communities in developing infrastruc- fields, including manufacturing, service, tures for AIDS treatment programs by provid- construction, retailing, and wholesaling. The ing workshops on proposal writing, board Center assists in developing management training, program planning, and outreach ability, preparing financial proposals, obtaining program development. The second function is financing, bonding and insurance, and provid- to operate case management pilot projects that ing training in marketing and negotiations. In demonstrate how Indian people on reserva- order to recover costs to maintain operations, tions and in urban areas infected with HIV can the Center charges fees averaging $50/hour gain access to treatment and care. that can be billed to third parties such as the BIA or other public agencies. The Center has a strong working relationship with banks, private industry, and government. An all-Indian board of Directors shapes the 11

4 - DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION National Native American Honor Society Society for Advancement of Chicanos and Northern Arizona University, PO Box 5640 Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5640 1 156 High St. Frank C. Dukepoo, Director University of California phone: 520/523-7227; fax: 520/523-7500 Santa Cruz, CA 95064 e-mail: [email protected] Judith Camacho, Program Coordinator Through membership in the Society, outstand- phone: 408/459-4272; fax: 408/459-3156 ing professional, intellectual, academic and e-mail: [email protected] personal standards are encouraged and web site: http://www.sacnas.org rewarded. Any elementary, high school or SACNAS is a national organization of science college/university student who has earned a professors that is based on the University of 4.0 semester anytime during his or her aca- California, Santa Cruz campus. Its goal is to demic career is eligible for membership. In encourage Native American and Chicano addition to the GPA, students are required to students to pursue graduate study in order to perform community or school service and assume research and teaching positions in the write their success stories. Students are sciences. SACNAS hosts an annual national awarded publicly, and receive membership conference which is supported by the National certificates and gold eagle pins. Special Institutes of Health. At these conferences, membership is also available to non-students, students, faculty, and other professionals professionals, and non-Indians. exchange scientific knowledge developed The Society also offers services in mentoring, through research. Scholarships are available support groups, communication skills, leader- for undergraduate and graduate students to ship training, goal setting, public speaking, attend these conferences. self-esteem, how to improve grades, and overcoming procrastination. United Native Americans** 2434 Faria Avenue Native American Research & Training Pinole, CA 94564 Center*** Lehman L. Brightman, Director University of Arizona, Department of Family 510/758-8160 and Community Medicine Founded in 1968 and comprised of 12,000 1642 East Helen St. members, United Native Americans works to Tucson, AZ 85719 promote the general welfare of Native Ameri- Robert S. Young, Information Officer cans; establish educational scholarships; phone: 520/621-5075; fax: 520/621-9802 provide legal aid, housing and counseling for e-mail: rsy @aruba.ccit.arizona.edu Indians; maintain a speakers' bureau; and host The primary mission of the Native American an annual meeting. Research and Training Center is to conduct research and training projects that help improve the quality of life of Native Americans with chronic diseases and disabilities within a context that emphasizes culturally sensitive and culturally appropriate methodologies. Current NARTC research and training activities include projects in disability and rehabilitation, diabetes, cancer, substance abuse, and leadership.

NATIONAL -5 12 Arizona

Federally Recognized Tribes Fort McDowell Reservation** (and Their Reservations) PO Box 17779 Fountain Hills,AZ 85269 Located on 24,680 acres on the Verde River 20 Apache miles northeast of Phoenix, Fort McDowell Campe Verde Reservation** houses 550 people, including members of the PO Box 1188 Mohave and Apache tribes. Camp Verde, AZ 86322 Serving Yavapai and Apache tribes, this San Carlos Reservation** reservation covers 500 acres and houses 600 PO Box 0 American Indians. San Carlos, AZ 85550 The San Carlos Reservation serves 3,500 Fort Apache Reservation (White Apaches and has an area of 46,619 acres. The Mountain)** Reservation is located near the Coolidge Dam PO Box 700 and Tonto National Forest. Whiteriver,AZ 85941 Fort Apache houses 8,500 White Mountain Tonto Apache Community** Apache tribe members and is 1,664,872 acres Tonto Reservation #30 in size. The tribe maintains the Apache Payson, AZ 85541 Cultural Center and Museum. This Community serves members of the local Apache tribe.

13 6 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Cocopah Salt River Reservation** Route I, Box 216 Cocopah Reservation** Scottsdale,AZ 85256 PO Box Bin G Somerton,AZ 85350 This reservation houses members of the Pima and Maricopa tribes. Located in Salt River Members of the Cocopah tribe live on the 550 Valley, adjacent to Phoenix, this 3,500-person person Cocopah Reservation. reservation spans 46,619 acres of land. Colorado River Mohave Colorado River Reservation** Fort McDowell Reservation** Route 1, Box 23-B Parker, AZ 85344 see Apache listing above Members of the Mohave, Chemehuevi, Hopi Navajo and Navajo tribes live on the 28,691 acres of this 2,800-person reservation. Colorado River Navajo Reservation** offers camping and lodging and is located near PO Box 308 the archaeological excavations and ruins of La Window Rock,AZ 86515 Paz, a former gold mining town. Locatedin Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, the Havasupai 16 million-acre Navajo Reservation has a population of 155,276 (148,983 Indian and Havasupai Reservation** 6,293 non-Indian). The reservation houses a PO Box 10 library and museum and hosts weekly sum- Supai,AZ 86435 mer and winter ceremonials and the Navajo Located in Cataract Canyon, within the Grand Nation Fair each September. Canyon, the Havasupai Reservation houses 500 people on its 3,058 acres. Paiute Kaibab Reservation** Hopi Tribal Affairs Building Hopi Reservation** Pipe Springs, AZ 86022 PO Box 123 Members of the Paiute tribe live on this 250 Kykotsmovi,AZ 86039 person Kaibab Reservation, located in Arizona The 1,565,376-acre Hopi Reservation is home to and Utah. the Hopi Cultural Center and 8,500 people, including members of the Hopi and Tewa tribes. Tohono O'Odham (formerly "Papago") Maricopa (Ak Chin) Reservation** Hualapai Route 2, Box 27 Hualapai Reservation** Maricopa, AZ 85239 PO Box 179 Approximately 450 Tohono O'Odham and Pima Peach Springs, AZ 86434 Indians live on this 21,500-acre reservation. Twelve hundred people live on the 995,000 acres of this reservation serving the Hualapai Gila Bend Reservation** tribe. Gila Bend, AZ 85337 Located four miles north of Gila Bend, this Maricopa reservation houses 300 people, including Gila River Reservation** members of the Tohono O'Odham tribe, on PO Box 97 10,000 acres of land. Sacaton,AZ 85247 Approximately 9,750 people, largely Pima and Maricopa Indians live on this 370,000-acre reservation.

ARIZONA 7 '4 San Xavier Reservation** centers, organizations and communities in the San Xavier, AZ 85640 state of Arizona. Its main grant is through the The 71,000 acres of this reservation serves Job Training and Partnership Act, which 1,000 people, including members of the provides employment training for Indians living Tohono O'Odham tribe. off-reservation in Arizona. The training is done in local sites such as community colleges and Tohono O'Odham (Sells) Reservation** vocational technical schools. A pre-GED and Members of the Tohono O'Odham tribe make Adult Basic Education program has been up a large part of the 7,700 residents of the developed and is provided, at cost, to Indian Tohono O'Odham (Sells) Reservation. Lo- organizations, community colleges and correc- cated 25 miles west of Tucson, this reserva- tional institutions throughout the United States. tion covers 2,774,000 acres of land. Recent projects include the establishment of an arts and crafts cooperative in Winslow, Pascua Yaqui which exhibits the works of Arizona Indian artists and craftspeople, and the development Pascua Yaqui Indian Community** of an auto salvage yard in Winslow where 7474 South Camino De Oeste Indian recovering alcoholics can gain automo- Tucson, AZ 85746 tive work experience. Members of the Pasqua Yaqui tribe live in the Pascua Yaqui Indian Community. Arizona Commission on Indian Affairs 1400 W. Washington, Suite 300 Pima Phoenix, AZ 85007 Gila River Reservation** Eleanor Descheeny-Joe, Executive Director see Maricopa listing above phone: 602/542-3123 ; fax: 602/542-3223 Established in 1953, the Commission states as Salt River Reservation** its mission: "to cooperate with and support see Maricopa listing above State and Federal Agencies in assisting Indian Tribes in developing mutual goals, in design- Yavapai ing projects for these goals, and in implementing their plans." Camp Verde Reservation** The Commission acts as a liaison from govern- see Apache listing above ment to government in order to promote increased understanding between Indians and Yavapai-Prescott Reservation** non-Indians by creating an awareness of the 530 E. Merritt Street legal, social and economic needs of Arizona Prescott, AZ 86302 Indians; to promote Indian participation in Located on 1,402 acres of land, this reserva- Arizona state government; to assist Tribal tion is home to 175 people, including members groups in developing effective methods of self- of the Yavapai tribe. government; and to help control and facilitate exchange of information.

American Indian Centers Center for Indigenous Studies in the Americas** Affiliation of Arizona Indian Centers, Inc. 1121 North 2nd Street 2400 North Central Ave. Suite301 Phoenix, AZ 85004 Phoenix, AZ 85004 Cory Dale Breternitz, President Joy Hanley, Executive Director phone: 602/253-4938; fax: 602/253-0107 phone: 602/252-9040; fax: 602/252-9077 e-mail: [email protected] This organization provides direct service to Established to promote archaeological and Native American clients through it's central anthropological research of indigenous office in Phoenix and field office in Winslow. It peoples and national history of the Americas, provides technical assistance to urban Indian the Center for Indigenous Studies in the

8 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION FIS5JRCES IN THE WESTED REGION Americas offers research facilities (office and and weekly meetings, and coordinates an after lab) and archaeological tours. The Center's school youth program among elementary and mission is as follows: to contribute to a better junior high students focusing on alcohol and fuller knowledge of the archaeology, prevention and encouraging traditional ethnology and arts of the Native American. activities. The Center also houses a library. Tucson Indian Center Native Americans for Community Action* PO Box 2307 Flagstaff Indian Center, 2717 N. Steves Tucson, AZ 85702 Boulevard, Suite II Frederick Lomayesva, Executive Director Flagstaff, AZ 86004 phone: 520/884-7131; fax: 520/884-0240 Dana Russell Executive Director The Tucson Indian Center primarily serves Willard S. Gilbert, Board President the urban Indian population of Pima County. phone: 520/526-2968; fax: 520/526-0708 Services include: job training for clients This community-based organization was eligible for Job Training and Partnership Act established in 1971 to meet the needs of (JTPA) funds, employment and vocational Native Americans residing off-reservation in counseling and referrals, emergency assis- Flagstaff. Programs include family health, tance with payment of bills and provision of substance abuse counseling, child and family food, and referrals to other resources. The counseling, training assistance and employ- Center also provides counseling, prevention ment, adult education, social services, youth and early intervention activities for youth and and elders programs, and economic develop- adults at risk of drug & gang involvement. ment services. Winslow Indian Center Phoenix Indian Center** 523 W. Second Street 2601 North 3rd Street, Suite 100 Winslow, AZ 86047 Phoenix, AZ 85004 Lorraine Singer, Executive Director Karen Thorne, Jr., Interim Executive Director phone: 520/289-3986; fax: 520/289-1152 phone: 602/263-1017; fax: 602/263-7822 The Winslow Indian Center offers support Established in 1947, the Center has as its services for local Native Americans, including mission the promotion of the social and a substance abuse program referred to as the economic self sufficiency of the Native Ameri- "Alcoholism Project." can population in Maricopa County. Service programs include employment and training, case management, behavioral, child welfare State Government Agencies/ and aging. The center publishes a periodical Organizations titled "Eagle Free Press." Traditional Indian Alliance Arizona Association for Bilingual PO Box 27185 Education 4415 E. Grant Road, Apt. A-244 Tucson, AZ 85726 Tucson, AZ 85712 Corrine Jymm, Director Gloria V. Barnett, President phone: 520/882-0555; fax: 520/623-6529 520/617-6740 The Alliance administers two programs for local Native populations. The first focuses on State affiliate of the National Bilingual Educa- issues of health and wellness and offers such tion Association. services as transportation to and from the Alliance's center, patient referrals, the operation of a well-child clinic, and immunizations. The second program deals with substance abuse prevention and rehabilitation. The Alliance offers substance abuse counseling

ARIZONA 9

16 Arizona Department of Education: Chin le Agency** Indian Education Unit PO Box 6003 1535 West Jefferson Chinle,AZ 86502-6003 Phoenix, AZ 85007 Beverly Craft, School Superintendent Kathryn Stevens, Education Program Director phone: 602/674-5130; fax: 520/674-5134 phone: 602/542-4361; fax: 602/542-3050 The Navajo tribe is served by Chin le agency The Unit's goals are to provide leadership, under the jurisdiction of the Navajo Area coordination, and access to resources for Office. schools, tribes, Indian organizations and other organizations that deliver educational services Colorado River Agency**

to Native American students. These efforts Route I,Box 9-C contribute to the development of programs, Parker, AZ 85344 policies, and procedures for the enhancement Alan J. Anspach, Superintendent and improvement of high-quality education for phone: 520/669-71 1 1; fax:520/669-7 1 87 Native American students. The Indian Educa- This agency serves a population of 6,500, tion Unit has produced a variety of publica- including populations from the following tions on the language, history, and culture of tribes: Chemehuevi, Colorado River (in Arizona's Indians and provides ongoing Arizona and California) and Mohave (in professional development and technical Arizona, California and Nevada). The Colo- assistance activities to teachers of Native rado River Agency is under the jurisdiction of American students. the Phoenix Area Office. The Indian Education Unit annually issues a directory on Indian Education for the State of Fort Apache Agency** Arizona. Listings include tribal contract PO Box 920 schools, Indian Head Start programs, Bureau Whiteriver, AZ 85941-0920 of Indian Affairs schools, and Title V-Indian Ray L. Interpreter, Sr., Superintendent for Education Act and Johnson-O'Malley pro- Education grams throughout the state. Additional listings phone: 520/338-4647; fax: 520/338-1944 include tribal education directors, college and The Fort Apache Agency serves approxi- university financial aid offices and Indian mately 7,000 people, including those in the Bilingual Education projects. Apache tribe. This agency is under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. Bureau of Indian Affairs** The Bureau of Indian Affairs is an agency of Fort Defiance Agency** the U.S. Department of the Interior. The Bldg. 38, Blue Canyon Hwy. 110 principal objectives of the Bureau are: to Fort Defiance, AZ 86504-0110 actively encourage and train Indian and Alaska Charles E. Johnson, Superintendent for Education Native people to manage their own affairs phone: 520/729-7251 or 7255 under the trust relationship to the Federal fax: 520/729-7286 Government; to facilitate, with maximum The Fort Defiance Agency serves the Navajo involvement of Indian and Alaska Native tribe under the jurisdiction of the Navajo Area people, full development of their human and Office. natural resource potentials; to mobilize all public and private aides to the advancement of Fort Yuma Agency** Indian and Alaska Native people for use by PO Box 11000 them; and to utilize the skill and capabilities of Yuma, AZ 85364 Indian and Alaska Native people in the direc- Samuel Rideshorse Jr., Superintendent tion and management of programs for their phone: 619/572-0248; fax: 760/572-0895 benefit. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is This agency serves a population totaling comprised of numerous local area offices. approximately 1,800 and including the Arizona offices are listed below. Cocopah and Quechan tribes (in California

10 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION

17 and Arizona). The Fort Yuma Agency is under ern Paiute Field Station, Truxton Canon, the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. Uintah and Ouray, and Western Nevada.

Hopi Agency** Pima Agency** Hwy. 264, PO Box 568 104 North Main St., PO Box 8 Kearns Canyon, AZ 86034 Sacaton,AZ 85247 John D.Wahnee, Superintendent of Education Angelita Felix, Superintendent for Education phone: 520/738-2262 or 2263 phone: 520/562-3557; fax: 520/963-9749 fax: 520/738-5 139 This agency serves approximately 10,000 Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area people, including those in the Tohono Office, the Hopi Agency serves approximately O'Odham, Pima and Maricopa tribes. The 7,500 people, including the Hopi and Paiute Pima Agency is under the jurisdiction of the tribes. Phoenix Area Office.

Navajo Area Office Salt River Agency** PO Box 1060 10000 East Mcdowell Road Gallup, NM 87305-1060 Scottsdale, AZ 85256 Elouise Chicharello, Area Director Veronica Murdock, Superintendent phone: 505/863-83 14; fax: 505/863-8324 phone: 602/640-2842; fax: 602/640-2809 The Navajo Area Office provides technical This agency serves the Pima, Maricopa, assistance and referrals in the areas of natural Mohave and Apache tribes, and a population resources, real estate, business licensing, law of about 3,500. The Salt River Agency is under enforcement and housing. Issues concerning the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. education are delegated to the five Navajo area agencies: Ft. Defiance, AZ; Chinle, AZ; West- San Carlos Agency** ern Navajo (Tuba City, AZ); Shiprock, NM; PO Box 209 and Eastern Navajo (Crownpoint, NM). San Carlos, AZ 85550 Joe LaPlante, Superintendent Papago Agency** phone: 520/475-2321; fax: 520/4 75 -2 783 PO Box 38 Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Sells, AZ 85634 Office, this agency serves the Apache tribe Joe Frazier, Superintendent and a population of 5,500. phone: 520/383-3292 or 520/383-3293 fax: 520/383-2399 San Carlos Irrigation Project** This agency serves approximately 11,000 PO Box 250 people, including those of the Tohono Coolidge,AZ 85228 O'Odham tribe, under the jurisdiction of the Ralph Esquerra, Director Phoenix Area Office. phone: 520/723-5439; fax: 520/723-5772 This project works under the jurisdiction of Phoenix Area Office** the Phoenix Area Office.

PO Box 10, 1 North First Street Phoenix, AZ 85001 Truxton Cation Agency** Jeanette Hanna, Area Director PO Box 37 phone: 602/379-6600; fax: 602/379-4413 Valentine, AZ 86437 The Phoenix Area Office administers BIA Robert Mcnichols, Superintendent programs for regions of Arizona, California, phone: 520/769-2286; fax: 520/769-2444 Nevada and Utah, and is responsible for the e-mail: [email protected] following agencies: Colorado River, Eastern Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Nevada, Fort Apache, Fort Yuma, Hopi, Office, this agency serves a population of Tohono O'Odham, Pima, Salt River, San 3,000 including people from the Hualapai, Carlos, San Carlos Irrigation Project, South- Havasupai, Yavapai-Apache, Yavapai-Prescott and Payson Tonto-Apache tribes.

ARIZONA 1 1 18 Western Navajo Agency** American Indian Projects PO Box 746 School of Social Work Tuba City, AZ 86045 Arizona State University Andrew M. Tah, Superintendent for Education Tempe, AZ 85287 phone: 520/283-2221; fax: 520/283-2286 Edwin Gonzalez-Santin, Director This agency serves the Navajo tribe under the phone: 602/965-1310; fax: 602-965-5986 jurisdiction of the Navajo Area Office. The School of Social Work offers classes and courses which are designed to meet the unique State of Arizona - Department of Library social circumstances and needs of Native and Archives** American communities. Courses such as Indian State Capitol, 1700 West Washington Child Welfare and Public Policy of Native Phoenix, AZ 85007 Americans are offered. Individual lectures on Gladys Ann Wells, Director current Indian social issues and curriculum phone: 602/542-3701; fax: 602/542-4400 development for Indian child welfare issues are The Department of Library and Archives available. Financial support from grants and houses over 105,000 volumes on Arizona and assistantships are provided. Academic support the Southwest, including material on south- services including advising, tutoring and western Native Americans. Numerous exhibi- mentoring are provided for Indian students tions are also maintained. interested in pursuing a Social Work degree. American Indian Students United for Post-Secondary Institutions Nursing*** and Related Organizations College of Nursing, Rm. 304 Tempe, AZ 85287-2602 Jan Pflugfelder, Program Director Arizona State University phone: 602/965-0123; fax: 602/965-0212 e- mail: [email protected] American Indian justice Studies ASUN is a program funded by Indian Health Certificate Program*** Service for the purpose of recruiting Native School of Justice Studies American students into the College of Nursing Arizona State University at Arizona State University. Once at ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287-0403 ASUN offers the students support services phone: 602/965-7682; fax: 602/965-9199 including academic advising, tutoring, social e-mail:[email protected] activities, and assistance in locating campus The American Indian Justice Studies Certifi- resources. cate Program is a cooperative effort between the School of Justice Studies and other ASU Center for Indian Education departments. This interdisciplinary program P.O. Box 87131 I, Arizona State University is designed to provide a comprehensive and Tempe, AZ 85287-1311 practical program of study for undergraduate Octaviana Trujillo, Interim Director students who want to study and/or work with phone: 602/965-6292; fax: 602/965-8115 Native American people. The program recog- This center serves both a resource and a nizes the need for training students for em- research function in the field of Indian educa- ployment and leadership roles in Native tion. The Center helps prepare educators to American government, in state/federal work with Indian students by providing agencies, in education programs, and in urban various support services and referrals for and Indian community programs. To this end students and faculty at the University. It the Program seeks to address the myriad of encourages faculty from other ASU depart- contemporary social, political, and economic ments to participate in research and develop- problems and issues impacting Native Ameri- ment activities related to Native American can people. issues. The Center also publishes the Journal of American Indian Education.

12 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION 19 Department of Anthropology** Northern Arizona University P.O. Box 872402, Arizona State University Center for Excellence in Education Tempe, AZ 85287-2402 Northern Arizona University Barbara Stark, Chair PO Box 5774 phone: 602/965-6213; fax: 602/965-7671 Flagstaff, AZ 86011 e-mail: [email protected] Jon Reyhner, Bilingual Multicultural Program The Department of Anthropology has two Coordinator areas of emphasis for students interested in phone: 520/523-0580; fax: 520/523-1929 Native American populations: Indian Educa- e-mail: [email protected] tion and Native American Linguistics. In web site: http://www.nau.edu/ addition, the Department works with the This program at Northern Arizona University Center for Indian Affairs, the Heard Museum, (NAU) has four major purposes: to promote the Pueblo Grande Museum, and the A. A. Native American teacher training certification, Dahlberg Memorial Collection of 9,000 Pima to support, via grants, the teaching of math and Indian dental casts and genealogies. science to Indian children, to support culture- Indian Legal Program based math and science curricula, and to Box 877906 support cultural training for NAU faculty. Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-7906 Institute for Native Americans Professor Rebecca Tsosie, Director Northern Arizona University phone: 602/965-6204; fax: 602/965-2427 PO Box 4085 The Indian Legal Program is designed to Flagstaff, AZ 86011 provide legal education to Native American Laurence Gishey, Associate Director students so they can better serve Indian tribes phone: 520/523-9295; fax: 520/523-7740 and individuals. The Program recruits Indian e-mail: [email protected] students and seeks to find sources of financial web site: http://www.nau.edu/nap aid for them. Another top priority is the This institute supports Native American recruitment of faculty who can provide expert programs on the NAU campus and in the training in areas of law particularly relevant to Coconino County community colleges. It Indian issues. assists the admissions process of prospective Indian students and collaborates with other Navajo Community College* NAU programs in submitting proposals to PO Box 126 various funding sources. Recently funded Tsaile,AZ 86556 programs include: the development of a Tommy Lewis,Jr., Director Masters program in Religion; a joint Navajo- phone: 520/724-6600; fax: 520/724-3327 Ford Foundation Teacher Training program; Navajo Community College, a fully accredited and projects with Lawrence Livermore college, was established in 1968 and is char- Laboratories, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory tered by the Navajo Nation Council. The Main (Pasadena) and Mobil Oil. campus is in Tsaile, AZ with branch campuses in Shiprock, NM and Ganado, AZ. Four Native American Forestry Program community campus centers throughout the College of Ecosystem Science and Navajo Reservation include: Window Rock Management Center, Chinle Center, Crownpoint Center, and PO Box 15018 Tuba City Center. The campus library has an Northern Arizona University extensive collection of publications on Native Flagstaff, AZ 86011 Americans. The College also offers a Ford Ronald L.Trosper, Director Foundation Teacher Education Program. For phone: 520/523-6653; fax: 520/523-1378 more information please contact: Ned Hatathli This program supports the academic and Center, 501E, Navajo Community College. Tel: personal growth of NAU's Native American 520/724-6817 or 6819. forestry majors by providing academic

ARIZONA 13 20 counseling, support services for students and American Indian Language Development families, referrals, research opportunities, and Institute (AILDI)*** graduate/professional role models/ mentors. Department of Language, Reading & Culture The Program recognizes cultural differences College of Education, Rm. 517 among students and works to involve their PO Box 210069 families and communities. University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721-0069 Prescott College Karen Francis-Begay, Program Coordinator Center for Indian Bilingual Teacher phone: 520/621-1068; fax: 520/621-8174 Education. (CIBTE) *** e-mail: [email protected] 220 Grove Ave. The American Indian Language Development Prescott, AZ 86301 Institute offers four weeks of intensive study Fred Shunkamolah, Dean of CIBTE and Native in Native American Linguistics, bilingual American Program bicultural education, and culture-based phone: 800/628-6343 or 520/776-5191 curriculum development. Offering six gradu- fax: 520/776-5193 ate or undergraduate credit hours, the AILDI website:http://aztec.asu.edu/prescott.col/ brings together linguists, tribal elders, bilingual/ESL specialists, teachers, aids, parents, Prescott College is a private liberal arts and school administrators in an integrated college whose mission is to educate students learning experience. Courses emphasize of diverse ages and backgrounds to under- holistic, interactive teaching strategies that stand, thrive in, and enhance the community utilize Indian children's prior knowledge; and environment. PC offers a BA degree in promote self-esteem; and develop literacy, either Elementary or Secondary Education with an option to choose an endorsement in biliteracy, and critical thinking. English as a Second Language, Bilingual, or American Indian Professional Training Special Education through the CIBTE pro- Program gram. CIBTE is a community-based PO Box 210071 mentorship program that allows students to Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences complete their degree while maintaining their University of Arizona jobs, family, and community commitments. Tucson, AZ 85721 The educational philosophy of CIBTE is based Amy Ramage, Program Coordinator on the belief that Native American people who phone: 520/621-1969; fax: 520/621-9901 have grown up on the reservation or in Indian e-mail: [email protected] communities understand the needs and culture of their local area. Therefore, CIBTE Thisprogram offers Native American students students tailor their education curriculum so it BS and MS degrees in Speech and Hearing is a personalized, individualized, and self- Sciences. Graduates are trained to study, directed learning experience. prevent and treat the communication disorders of Indians. The program emphasizes University of Arizona the cultural and linguistic influences of tribal languages. Eligible students must be at least American Indian Graduate Center in their junior year and be listed on a tribal University of Arizona, 1621 East 7th Street registry. Tuition is paid, and monthly stipends Tucson, AZ 85721 are available. Glenn Johnson, Director phone: 520/621-7989; fax: 520/623-3233 e-mail: [email protected] This center provides support services for Native American graduate students including academic counseling, advocacy, financial services, and publishing opportunities. 21

14 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION American Indian Studies Program*** Minority Student Recruitment Harvill Bldg., Rm. 430, PO Box 210076 University of Arizona University of Arizona Nugent Bldg, Rm. 202 Tucson, AZ 85721-0076 Tucson, AZ 85721 Joseph (Jay) H. Stauss, Director Alex Sando, Recruiting Counselor phone: 520/621-7108; fax: 520/621-1853 phone: 520/62 I -3812; fax: 520/621-9799 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] The American Indian Studies Program (AISP) This office engages in specific recruitment seeks to develop a wider scope of understand- efforts targeting Native American prospective ing of America's Indigenous peoples, their students. Bi-monthly visits are made to nine traditions, and their aspirations for self- targeted schools, and on alternating months determination. Indian Studies is an academic fifteen additional schools are visited. discipline open to both Native Americans and others. AISP is one of only two programs in Native American Resource Center the United States which offers a Masters of Nugent Building, Room 203 Arts degree in Indian Studies. Twenty gradu- University of Arizona ate faculty (14 are Native American) serve a Tucson, AZ 8572 I current student body of 60 (45 percent are Bruce Meyer, Assistant Dean of Native American Native American). Affairs AISP is an interdisciplinary degree program phone: 520/621-3835; fax: 520/621-9880 with three graduate concentrations: Law & e-mail: alexandk @aqua.ccit.arizona.edu Policy; Societies & Cultures; and Languages & web site: http://w3.arizona.edutnarc Literatures. The program is over two decades The Resource Center provides various reten- old and has graduated 70 students who have tion services, including academic counseling, assumed positions of leadership within tribal referrals, and financial aid and scholarship governments, as well as state and federal information. The Center also sponsors work- agencies. Others have pursued J.D. or Ph.D. shops that focus on budgeting, career place- programs. The American Indian Studies ment, learning strategies, and cultural enrich- Program also produces a journal, Red Ink: A ment. Several student organizations are based Native Student Publication, which is designed at the Center including AISES, American to promote both scholarly and grassroots Indian Club and the Native American Business publishing by and for Native Americans and Organization. For more information about the other interested members of the Indian Research and Training Center, please see community. National listings above.

Extension Native American Programs Southwest Folklore Center** Forbes 316, University of Arizona PO Box 210055, University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 Tucson, AZ 85721-0055 Howard Jones, Coordinator James Griffith, Coordinator phone: 520/621-1885; fax: 520/621-1314 phone: 520/621-3392; fax: 520/621-9733 e-mail: [email protected] The Southwest Folklore Center contains The University of Arizona offers cooperative videotapes and general information about extension programs for Native Americans, Native American folklore. including agricultural and 4-H youth development projects, home economics, and community leadership resource development. The programs are coordinated through Arizona county extension offices and extension offices on the Hopi, San Carlos and Navajo Reservations.

ARIZONA 22 15 Elementary/Secondary Schools Chilchinbeto Day School** and Related Organizations PO Box 547 Kayenta,AZ 86033 Stanley Kedelty, Principal Association of Navajo Community Roy Laughter,President Controlled School Boards, Inc.* phone: 520/697-3448; fax: 520/697-3448 PO Box 2568 This K-8 school serves under the jurisdiction Window Rock,AZ 86515 of the Western Navajo Agency. Mary C. James, President phone: 520/729-5865; fax: 520/729-5867 Chinle Boarding School** ANCCSB is an education organization consist- PO Box 70 ing of the governing boards of Navajo con- Many Farms, AZ 86538 tract/grant schools. The ANCCSB schools Lorraine Boyiddle, Principal have made major contributions to the develop- Marvin Chee, Chairperson ment of Indian education in the United States Under the jurisdiction of the Chinle Agency, and of community-controlled education in the the Chinle Boarding School serves grades K-8. Navajo Nation. The primary purpose of ANCCSB is to promote Navajo community Chinle Valley School control of education. All activities, programs PO Box 159 and efforts of the association are consistent Chinle,AZ 86503 with and undertaken in support of this goal. Andrew Denallie, Principal phone: 520 /674 -3451; fax: 520/6 74 -2 7 I 7 Black Mesa Community School** Route 8066, North Pinon Cibecue Community School** Pinon,AZ 86510 General Delivery George Cukro, Director Cibecue,AZ 85911 Jones Begay, Chairperson Ronald Shaw, Principal phone: 520 /6 74 -3632; fax: 520/674-3632 Judy DeHose, Chairperson Under the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency, phone: 520/332-2444 or 2480 this day school serves grades K-8. fax: 520/332-2341 Serving grades K-9, this day school enrolls Blackwater Community School** approximately 200 students and offers bilingual Route 1, Box 95 and "enrichment" courses. The students also Coolidge, AZ 85228 publish a magazine called "Bizhii." The S. Jo Lewis, Principal Cibecue Community School is under the Cornelia Eschief, Chairperson jurisdiction of the Fort Apache Agency. phone: 520/215-5859; fax: 520/215 -5862 Serving kindergarten through second grade, Cottonwood Day School** this day schools falls under the jurisdiction of Navaho Route 4 the Pima Agency. Chinle,AZ 86503 Theresa Kedelty, Principal Casa Blanca Day School** phone: 520/725-3256 or 3235 PO Box 10940 fax: 520/725-3243 Bapchule,AZ 85221 Under the jurisdiction of the Chinle Agency, Carol Green, Principal this day school serves grades K-8. Teresa Gibson, Chairperson phone: 520/315-3489; fax: 520/3 15-3504 Under the jurisdiction of the Pima Agency, this day school serves grades K-4.

16 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Dennehotso Boarding School** Greyhills High School** PO Box 2570 PO Box 160 Dennehotso,AZ 86535 Tuba City, AZ 86045 Velma Eisenberger, Principal Liz Helton, Principal Kado Holiday, Supervisor phone: 520/283-6271; fax: 520/283-6604 phone: 520/658-3201 or 3202 This is an Academy High School with a fax: 520/658-3221 uniquely Native American thrust in education. This K-8 boarding school falls under the Greyhills is currently collaborating with jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Northern Arizona University and the Univer- sity of Hawaii to develop a curriculum based Dilcon Boarding School** on a Laboratory school approach. Enrolling HC 63, Box G about 450 students, Greyhills High School Winslow, AZ 86047 serves grades 9-12 under the jurisdiction of Jenny Jimenez, Principal the Western Navajo Agency. Carolyn Pecotte, Assistant Principal phone: 520/657-3211 or 3212 Havasupai School** fax: 520/65 7 -33 70 PO Box 40 The Dilcon Boarding School operates under Supai,AZ 86435 the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency Lorraine Etcitty, Principal and serves grades K-8. phone: 520/448-2901 or 2071 fax: 520/448-2551 Flagstaff Dormitory** The Havasupai School serves grades K-8 as a 901 North Kinlani Road day school under the jurisdiction of the Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Phoenix Area Office. James Kimery, Director/Counselor phone: 520/774-5279; fax: 520/774-5279 Holbrook Dormitory** The Flagstaff Dormitory serves grades 9-12 PO Box 758 under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Holbrook,AZ 86025 Agency. Jacqueline Wade, Principal phone: 520/524-6222 or 6223 Gila Crossing Day School** fax: 520/524-2231 PO Box 10 Serving grades 9-12 as a dormitory school, Laveen,AZ 85339 Holbrook Dormitory falls under the jurisdic- phone: 520/550-4878 tion of the Fort Defiance Agency. As a day school, Gila Crossing serves grades K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Pima Agency. Hopi Day School** PO Box 42 Greasewood Springs Community School Kyakotsmovi,AZ 86039 Inc. John Thomas, Principal HC 58, Box 60 Mioma Kaping,Chairperson Ganado,AZ 86505 phone: 520/734-2468; fax: 520/734-2470 Ben Wade, Principal Hopi Day School serves grades K-6 under the Ora James, Assistant Principal jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency. phone: 520/654-3331 or 3332 fax: 520/654-3384 Greasewood serves grades K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency.

ARIZONA 17 24 Hopi High School** Kaibeto Boarding School** PO Box 337 Kaibeto,AZ 86053 Kearns Canyon,AZ 86034 Jerry Begay, Acting Principal David Herbert, Acting Principal Kee Yazzie Mann, Chairperson phone: 520/738 -5I 1 1 or 51 12 or 51 13 phone: 520/6 73 -3480; fax: 520/673-3489 fax: 520/738-5333 Kaibeto is a boarding school serving grades As a day school working under the jurisdiction K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Western of the Hopi Agency, Hopi High School offers Navajo Agency. grades 7-12. Kayenta Boarding School** Hotevilla Bacavi Community Schools** PO Box 188 POBox48 Kayenta,AZ 86033 Hotevilla,AZ 86030 James Brown, Acting Principal Adelbert Goldtooth, Chief Administrator William Begay, President of School Board phone: 520/734-2462 or 2562 phone: 520/697-3439; fax: 520/697-3490 fax: 520/734-2225 Under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Hotevilla Bacavi Community School offers day Agency, the Kayenta Boarding School serves school services to approximately 122 students grades K-8. in grades K-6. Special programs include a bilingual computer program, special education Keams Canyon Boarding School** and a community library. The students at PO Box 397 Hotevilla Bacavi are also in charge of putting Keams Canyon, AZ 86034 together a periodical publication titled "Tales Albert Sinquah, Principal in Hopi Language." This community day phone: 520/738-2385; fax: 520/738 -5519 school falls under the jurisdiction of the Hopi Under the jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency, Agency. Keams Canyon Boarding School serves grades K-6. Hunters Point Boarding School** PO Drawer 99 Kinlichee Boarding School** St. Michaels,AZ 86511 OIEP Winifred Peters, Principal Ganado,AZ 86505 Stanley Melford, Chairperson Lena Richardson-Draper, Principal phone: 520/871 -4439 or 4793 Calvin Kirk, Chairperson fax: 520/871 -4435 phone: 520/755-3439; fax: 520/755-3448 Hunters Point is a boarding school offering This boarding school serves approximately grades K-5 under the jurisdiction of the Fort 110 students in grades K-6, 95% of whom are Defiance Agency. Navajo. Kinlichee has a substantial library and serves under the jurisdiction of the Fort John F. Kennedy Day School** Defiance Agency. PO Box 130 Whiteriver,AZ 85941 Leupp Boarding School** Susan Higgins, Principal PO Box HC-61 Jackie Altaha, Chairperson Winslow, AZ 86047 phone: 520/338-4593; fax: 520/338-4592 Ed Segraves, Director John F. Kennedy Day School offers grades K-8 phone: 520/686-621 1 or 6270 under the jurisdiction of the Fort Apache fax: 520/686 -6216 Agency. Leupp serves as a boarding school under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Enrolling about 375 students in grades K-12, Leupp offers such special courses as "Entrepreneurship," maintains a noteworthy 25 18 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION library and publishes a periodical titled Navajo Area School Board Association* "Today at Leupp." PO Box 3719 Window Rock, AZ 86515 Little Singer Community School** Angela Barney-Nez, Executive Director PO Box 310 phone: 520/871-5225; fax: 520/871 -5148 Winslow, AZ 86047 NASBA works with members from 54 BIA- Mark Sorenson, Director operated schools. Lucinda Godinez, Principal phone: 520/526-6680; fax: 520/526-8994 Navajo Mountain Boarding School** This K-6 boarding school serves under the Shonto,AZ 86054 jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Farrell B. Whitey, Principal Jamie Holgate, Chairperson Low Mountain Boarding School** phone: 520/6 72 -2335; fax: 520/672-2448 BIA This K-8 boarding school functions under the Chinle,AZ 86503 jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency Dan Hundley, Principal phone: 520/725-3308; fax: 520/725-3306 Navajo Nation Public School Boards As a boarding school, Low Mountain serves Association* grades K-4 under the jurisdiction of the Chin le PO Box 337 Agency. Kayenta,AZ 86033 Bob Roundtree, Superintendent Lukachukai Boarding School** phone: 520/697-2001; fax: 520/697-2160 Lukachukai,AZ 86507 The Navajo Nation Public School Boards Delores Bitsilly, Acting Principal Association works with members from public Samuel Tso, Chairperson schools serving Navajo students in 15 school phone: 520/787-2301; fax: 520/787 -231 1 districts locatedin Arizona, Utah, and New Lukachukai Boarding School serves grades Mexico. K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Chinle Agency. Nazlini Boarding School** Ganado,AZ 86505 Many Farms High School** Mitchell Doig, Acting Principal PO Box 307 Isabella Emerson, Chairperson Many Farms, AZ 86538 phone: 520/755 -6125; fax: 520/755-3729 Hobson Arthur, Principal Under the jurisdiction of the Chinle Agency, phone: 520/781-6226 or 6227 this boarding school serves grades K-6. fax: 520/781-6355 This boarding school serves grades 9-12 Pine Springs Boarding School** under the jurisdiction of the Chinle Agency. PO Box 4198 Houck,AZ 86506 Moencopi Day School** Bob Hooper, Principal PO Box 185 Annabelle Begay, Chairperson Tuba City, AZ 86045 phone: 520/871 -431 1; fax: 520/871-4341 Noreen Sakiestewa, Principal Under the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Lenora Lewis, Chairperson Agency, this boarding school enrolls approxi- phone: 520/283-5361; fax: 520/283-4662 mately 62 students in grades K-3. Moencopi serves grades K-6 under the jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency.

ARIZONA 26 19 Pinon Dormitory** Rough Rock Demonstration School** PO Box 159 RRDS, Box 217 Pinon, AZ 86510 Chinle,AZ 86503 Phyllis Pachine, Superintendent Robert Roessel, Executive Director Prestine Mccabe, Chairperson Betty Dailey, Chairperson phone: 520/725-3250 or 3234 phone: 520/728-33 I 1 or 3316 fax: 520/725-3232 fax: 520/728-3502 This boarding school serves grades 1-5 under This K-12 day school functions under the the jurisdiction of the Chin le Agency. jurisdiction of the Chinle Agency.

Polacca Day School** Salt River Day School** PO Box 750 10000 E. McDowell Road Polacca,AZ 86042 Scottsdale, AZ 85256 Bruce Steele, Principal 602/640-2810 Catherine Wright, Chairperson This day school serves grades K-6 under the phone: 520/737 -2581; fax: 520/737-2323 jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. Grades K-6 are served by this day school under the jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency. San Simon School** HCO2 Box 92 Red Rock Day School** Sells, AZ 85634 PO Drawer 2007 Edward Painter, Principal Red Valley, AZ 86554 Myona Ortiz, Chairperson Mike Luther, Principal phone: 502/362-223 I; fax: 502/362-2405 Harry Tome, Chairperson Under the Papago Agency, this boarding phone: 520/653-4456; fax: 520/653-571 1 school serves grades K-8. Red Rock Day School serves grades K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Shiprock Agency. Santa Rosa Boarding School** HCO2 Box 400 Rock Point Community School** Sells, AZ 85634 Rock Point, AZ 86545 Judy Danials, Acting Principal Jimmy C. Begay, Director phone: 520/361 -2331; fax: 520/361-251 I James W. Begay, Chairperson This boarding school serves grades K-9. phone: 520/659 -4221 or 4224 fax: 520/659-4235 Santa Rosa Ranch School** This day school serves grades K-12 under the HCO4 #7570 jurisdiction of the Chinle Agency. Tucson, AZ 85634 Patsy Delp, Acting Principal Rocky Ridge Boarding School** Lorraine Ventura, Chairperson PO Box 299 phone: 520/383-2359; fax: 520/383-3960 Kykotsmovi,AZ 86039 This K-8 boarding school functions under the Gary Park, Principal jurisdiction of the Papago Agency. Lorenzo Yazzie, Chairperson phone: 520/725-3415; fax: 520/725-3415 Seba Dalkai Boarding School** Under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo HC63 Box H Agency, this boarding school serves grades Winslow, AZ 86047 K-8. Kyril Calsoyas, Principal Geraldine Clark, Chairperson phone: 520/657-3208; fax: 520/657-3224 This boarding school serves 183 students in grades K-6 under the Fort Defiance Agency. Special programs include Special Education,

20 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION?7ESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Gifted and Talented, Intensive Residential Tonalea Day School** Guidance Program, Substance Abuse, and PO Box 39 Bilingual Education. Tonalea,AZ 86044 Charles Mcintyre, Principal Second Mesa Day School** phone: 520/283-6325; fax: 520/283-6326 PO Box 98 This K-8 day school functions under the Second Mesa, AZ 86043 jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Agency. Cindy Joe, Principal Tim Keevama, Chairperson Tuba City Boarding School** phone: 520/737-2571; fax: 520/737-2565 PO Box 187 This K-6 day school functions under the Tuba City, AZ 86045 jurisdiction of the Hopi Agency. Jerry E. Diebel, Principal Lilie Holgate, Chairperson Shonto Boarding School** phone: 520/283-2338; fax: 520/283-2348 Shonto, AZ 86054 As a boarding school, Tuba City serves grades Vivian Joy Newbury, Principal K-8 under the jurisdiction of the Western David Laughter, Chairperson Navajo Agency. phone: 520/672-2652; fax: 520/672-2846 Under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Wild Ruins Boarding School** Agency, this boarding school offers PO Box 309 grades K-8. Chambers, AZ 86502 Lula Stago, Principal Theodore Roosevelt School** Bob Zaccarie, Chairperson PO Box 567 phone: 520/652-3251; fax: 520/652-3252 Fort Apache, AZ 85926 This K-5 boarding school works under the Michel Brock, Principal jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency. phone: 520/338-4464 or 4486 fax: 520/338-1009 Winslow Dormitory** Under the Fort Apache Agency, this school 600 N.Alfred Ave. offers day services to grades 4-12 and board- Winslow, AZ 86047 ing services to grades 9-12. Helen Higdon, Principal Rosebell Walker, Chairperson Tiisnazbas Community School** phone: 520/289-4483; fax: 520/289-2821 PO Box 102 Winslow Dormitory offers grades 7-12 under Teecnospos, AZ 86514 the jurisdiction of the Fort Defiance Agency. Ann Willard, Principal phone: 520/656-3451; fax: 520/656-3486 This K-8 boarding school functions under the Media jurisdiction of the Shiprock Agency. American Indian Rehabilitation Tohono O'Odham High School** Northern Arizona University PO Box 513 Campus Box 5630 Sells, AZ 85634 Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Louis Barajas, Principal phone: 520/523-4791 or 800/553-0714 Catherine Lopez, Chairperson fax: 520/523-9127 phone: 520/362-2400; fax: 520/362-2256 This day school serves grades 9-12 under the Capitol Drumbeat jurisdiction of the Papago Agency. Arizona Comm. of Indian Affairs 1400 W. Jefferson #300 Phoenix, AZ 85007 phone: 602/542-3123 fax: 6n7/547-1771

ARIZONA 21 28 Dineh Tribune Indian Notes PO Drawer 490 Indian Del. District of Arizona Window Rock, AZ 86515 5150 N. 16th Street #A- 116 phone: 520/871-4325 Phoenix, AZ 85016 phone: 602/274-6151 Education Update fax: 602/274-7633 Southwest Res. & Evaluation Center National Indian Training Journal of American Indian Education*** 2121 S. Mill Ave.#2I 6 Center for Indian Education Tempe, AZ 85282 College of Education, Arizona State phone: 602/967-9428 or 800/528-6425 University fax: 602/921-1015 Tempe, AZ 85287-1311 Karen Gayton Swisher, Editor ICHS Health Report phone: 602/965-6292 Indian Community Health Services, Inc. Published three times a year (fall, winter, and 1427 N. 3RD #100 spring), journal articles are directly related to Phoenix, AZ 85004 the education of North American Indian and phone: 602/254-0456 Alaska Natives. Emphasis is on research-basic fax: 602/254-2488 and applied.

Independent American Indian Review*** Journal of Navajo Education*** 4801 S Lakeshore Dr., Suite 202 Navajo Community College Tempe,AZ 85282 Tsaile,AZ 86556 Mimi McBride, Senior Editor Daniel McLaughlin, Editor phone: 602/839-8355; fax: 602/839-8223 phone: 520/724-6703; fax: 520/724-3327 The Independent American Indian Review e-mail: [email protected] provides current reviews of multimedia The Journal of Navajo Education is a nonprofit materials (educational and commercial) publication by the tribal organization dedi- through a quarterly magazine written from an cated to promoting community and tribal- Native American perspective. It is a resource centered education in schools that serve that can be used as a learning tool for any Navajos and other Native Americans. It is interested individuals or groups; a teaching produced with the support of the Navajo tool for classroom teachers to add dimension Division of Education and the Ford Founda- to everyday lesson plans; a selection tool for tion. It is published three times a year. librarians and curriculum personnel to assist in making purchasing decisions about Native KGHR - 91.5 FM** American/Alaska Native materials for the Navajo/Greyhills High School, PO Box 160 classroom, library, school district, or organiza- Tuba City, AZ 86045 tion; or a training tool for other organizations, Elaine Wilson, Manager corporations, and businesses. phone: 520/283-6241; fax: 520/283-6604 web: www.greyhills.cc.az.us/kghr/index.html Indian Country Today This radio station is broadcast from Greyhills 10415 N. Scottsdale Road High School (see listing above). Scottsdale,AZ 85253 phone: 602/443-9100 KNCC-FM** fax: 602/443-4002 Navajo Community College Tsaile,AZ 85445 phone: 520/724-3311 KNCC-FM is the radio station of the Navajo Community College, a fully accredited college established in 1968 and chartered by the Navajo Nation Council.

22 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION 29 KNNB - 88.1 FM** An educational packet consists of a study White Mountain Apache Tribe, PO Box 310 guide and up to 30 magazines. The content is White river, AZ 85941 designed for use by elementary through Phoebe Nez, Manager community college students. The magazine is phone: 520/338-5229; fax: 520/338-1744 published quarterly and is available by the Run by the White Mountain Apache Tribe in third week of October, January, April, and July. Whiteriver, this radio station offers program- ming focusing on Native American issues. Navajo-Hopi Observer 2608 N. Steves Blvd. KTNN - 660 AM** Flaggstaff, AZ 86004 Navajo Nation, PO Box 2569 phone: 520/526-3881 Window Rock,AZ 86515 fax: 520/527-0217 Tazbah Mccullah , Manager Weekly newspaper. phone: 520/871-2582; fax: 520/871-3479 This radio station and the Navajo Nation Northland Publishing*** Office of Broadcast Services (PO Box 308, PO Box 1389 Window Rock, AZ 86515) are run by the Flagstaff, AZ 86002 Navajo Nation. phone: 800/346-3257; fax: 800/257-9082 e-mail: [email protected] KTVK - Channel 3 (ABC)** web site: http://www.northlandpub.com 3435 N. 16th Street Northland Publishing is an award-winning Phoenix, AZ 85016 publisher of high quality trade books for Roy Track, Host & Executive Producer adults and children. Founded in 1958, phone: 602/207-3333; fax: 602/207-3477 Northland is continually recognized for KTVK offers a public affairs program on unwavering integrity and high production alternative Sundays at noon, entitled "21st values. Subjects include Native American art, Century Native-American." culture, and crafts, Western life and lore, cowboy literature, natural history, cookbooks, KUAZ - 89.1 FM & KUAT - 1550 AM** and beautifully illustrated books for children. University of Arizona Locatedin the Southwest, Northland's titles Tucson, AZ 85721 focus heavily on the surrounding tribes of the Edward Kupperstein, Manager region. Titles vary from Hopi Kachinas: The phone: 520/621-7548; fax: 520/621-3360 Complete Guide to Collecting Kachina Dolls to web site: http://www.arizana.edulkuat children's folktales written and illustrated by KUAT produces "Desert Voices: Native- Native Americans, such as Monster Slayer and American Radio Program." The Flute Player.

Native Peoples Magazine Red Ink:A Native Student Publication*** Native Peoples Education Program, 5333 University of Arizona,American Indian North 7th Street, Suite C224 Studies 1615 East Seventh Street Phoenix, AZ 85014 Tucson,AZ 85719 Rush Scott, Director of Education Program phone: 520/622-3504; fax: 520/791-3735 phone: 602/252-2236; fax: 602/265-3113 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: Native_Peoples @Amcolor.com Red Ink: A Native Student Publication is web site:http:11www.atiin.comlNative_Peoples1 designed to promote both scholarly and Native Peoples Magazine provides sensitive grassroots publishing by and for Native portrayals of the arts and lifeways of Native Americans and other interested members of American people from northern and southern the Indian community. Its goal is to provide a regions. The Education Program currently journal that is accessible to non-academics, reaches several hundred schools in 30 states. while also providing a forum for serious The majority of the subscribers are Native scholars. By showcasing a variety of topics and American students in public and BIA schools. formats, this magazine appeals to a broad

ARIZONA BEST COPY AVAILABLE 23 30 spectrum of people with diverse interests. Arizona State Museum** Currently, Red Ink operates as part of the University of Arizona American Indian Studies Program at the Tucson,AZ 85721 University of Arizona. An entirely student run George J. Gumerman, Director entity, it has published contributions by writers Jan Bell, Curator of Collections and artists representing many tribes. Red Ink Paul Fish, Curators of Archaeology also includes articles dealing with contempo- Charles Polzer, Curator of Ethnology rary issues, personal essays, photography, and phone: 520/621-6281; fox: 520/62 1-2976 book reviews. web site: http://w3.arizona.edu/asm Established in 1893, this museum maintains Sun Tracks about 22,000 specimens of U.S. Southwest and University of Arizona, Dept. of Linguistics northwest Mexican ethnographic items; Douglas 200 East approximately 150,000 archaeological items, Tucson, AZ 85721 notably Hohokam items, artifacts of the phone: 520/62 1-1836 Anasazi and Mogollon cultures; and about fax: 520/621-7397 225,000 photographic items. In addition, Arizona State Museum maintains a library and produces numerous publications, including Museums, Monuments and Parks "The Kiva," a Museum Archaeological Series, and various informational pamphlets and Ak-Chin Him Dak popular booklets. Route 2, Box 635 Maricopa, AZ 85239 Canyon de Chelly National Monument** 520/568-2221 PO Box 588 Chinle,AZ 86503 Arizona Historical Association Library** Anna Marie Sindler, Superintendent 949 East Second Street phone: 520/674-5500; fax: 520/674-5507 Tucson, AZ 85719 The Canyon de Chelly National Monument, a Holdings include 35,000 volumes related to National Historic Landmark, displays Anasazi Arizona and the Southwest. The Manuscript and Navajo Indian artifacts from the local area. Division contains 500 collections of historical The Monument also maintains a bookstore documents. and library.

Arizona Historical Research Center Casa Grande Ruins National Monument** 5577 N. Moccasin Trail 1100 Ruins Drive Tucson, AZ 85750 Coolidge, AZ 85228 Allen Cabana, Director Donald Spencer, Superintendent phone: 520/529-6899; fax: 520/299-3474 phone: 520/723-3 1 72; fax: 520/723-7209 e-mail: heraldry@hrc_crest.com The Casa Grande Ruins National Monument is web site: http://www.hrc_crest.com a National Historic Landmark. The The Center specializes in Code of Arms and Monument's museum, locatedon the Genealogies. Hohokam village site of 500-1450 AD, contains pre-Columbian Pueblo and Hohokam Indian artifacts, and ethnological material of the Pima and Tohono O'Odham Indians. The Monu- ment also maintains a library.

24 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION College of Law Library** Gila River Arts and Crafts Museum** University of Arizona PO Box 457 Tucson,AZ 85721 Sacaton,AZ 85247 Michael Chiorazzi, Director Jon Long, Manager phone: 520/621-5455; fax: 520/621 -3138 phone: 520/315-341 I; fax: 520/315-3968 web site: www.law.arizona.edu /library / htm The Gila River Arts and Crafts Museum is The College of Law Library maintains a owned by the Maricopa and Pima Tribes, and special collection on Indian law and United displays the crafts and arts of local Native States law related to Native Americans, American peoples. including the following subject areas: Federal laws; Indian constitutions, laws and codes; Havasupai Museum tribal court reports; U.S. Congressional PO Box 10 hearings and reports; and related periodicals, Supai,AZ 86435 treatises and treaties. The library is open to phone: 520/448-2731 the public. Heard Museum Colorado River Indian Tribes Museum** Educational Services Program Route 1, Box 23-B 22 East Monte Vista Road Parker,AZ 85344 Phoenix, AZ 85004-1480 Betty Cornelius, Executive Director Gina Laczko, Educational Services Manager phone: 520/669-921 1, ext. 335 phone: 602/252-8840; fax: 602/252-9757 fax: 520/669-8262 web site: http://www.heard.org/ The Colorado River Indian Tribes Museum, The Educational Services Program of the founded in 1966, displays Mohave, Heard Museum offers public, special and Chemehuevi, Navajo, and Hopi artifacts and school tours of the museum. Its Speakers' prehistoric Mogollon, Anasazi, Hohokam, and Bureau an outreach program only for Patayan collections. In addition, the Museum Arizona organizes speeches on Native also maintains a library, Mohave and American pre-history and contemporary Chemehuevi Archives, and an Old Presbyte- issues and on Native American contributions rian Indian Church. to North American society. "Suitcase" exhibits can be scheduled for Arizona schools. Work- Fort Mcdowell Mohave-Apache Cultural shops and classes are offered for children and Center adults in Arizona. The program also arranges PO Box 1779 for Indian dancers to present 45-minute Fountain HiIIs,AZ 85202 assembly programs at Arizona schools. The phone: 602/837 -5121 museum publishes a curriculum unit titled "Native Peoples of the Southwest: A Curricu- FortYuma Quechan Museum lum," which includes a teacher's manual, PO Box 11352 slides, posters and booklets on Arizona Indian Yuma,AZ 85366 tribes. A video program, titled "Artists on the phone: 619/572-0661 Road," teaches creative writing and is available by mail to any location in the United States. Gila County Historical Museum** The Heard Museum is open Monday-Saturday Box 2891, 1330 N. Broad Street 9:30AM-5:00PM and Sundays 12:00- 5:OOPM. Globe, AZ 85502 Admission is free for Native Americans. Wilber Hoak, Director phone: 520/425-7385 The Gila County Historical Museum maintains prehistoric Salado Indian artifacts (dating from 1125-1400 A.D.) and a library.

ARIZONA 32 25 Hoo-Hoogam Ki Museum Mission San Xavier Del Bac** Salt River Pima-Maricopa 1950 West San Xavier Road Cultural Center Tucson, AZ 85746 Route 1, Box 216 Father Alberic Smith, Rector Scottsdale, AZ 85256 phone: 520/294-2624 phone: 602/941-7379 This is the historic building and site of the Spanish-Colonial Indian Mission of 1783. The Hopi Cultural Center Museum Mission also acts as a museum and library. PO Box 8 Second Mesa, AZ 86043 Mohave Museum of History and Arts** phone: 520/734-6650 400 W. Beale Street Kingman, AZ 86401 Hualapai Tribal Museum Robert Yost, Director PO Box 179 Lauren Wilson, Photographs Peach Springs,AZ 86434 Lora Lee Freed, Library and Archives phone: 520/769 -2216 phone: 520/753 -3195; fax: 520/753-3 195 Established in 1960, this museum houses a Hubbell Trading Post National Historic research library, the "Walapai Room," and the Site** "Mohave Miniature." The Walapai Room PO Box 150 displays life size Indian wickiup and figures, Ganado,AZ 86505 Hopi kachinas, and Hualapai and Mohave Nancy Stone, Superintendent basketry and pottery. The Mohave Miniature phone: 520/755-3475; fax: 520/755-3405 in a miniature rendition of a typical Mohave This is the oldest continuously operating Indian Indian Village. The Museum has published trading post, housing extensive collections of "The History of Mohave County to 1912" and Native American and Southwestern art on continues to produce a monthly newsletter display. Special programs are offered on-site, called "Mohave Epic." including Navajo rug weaving and silversmithing demonstrations; buying and Montezuma Castle National Monument** selling Navajo, Hopi, Pueblo, Zuni and other PO Box 219 tribal crafts; and a library. Camp Verde, AZ 86322 Glen E. Henderson, Superintendent Labriola National American Indian Data phone: 520/567-3322 Center*** Montezuma Castle National Monument covers Arizona State University, PO Box 871006 an area of prehistoric Pueblo ruins, and its Tempe, AZ 85287-1006 museum houses Indian artifacts obtained from Patricia A. Etter, Curator the Monument excavations. phone: 602/965-6490; fax: 602/965-0776 e-mail: [email protected] Museum of Northern Arizona The Labriola National American Indian Data 3101 North Ft.Valley Road Center, part of the ASU Libraries, is a research Flagstaff, AZ 86001 center that collects and disseminates informa- Mike Fox, Director tion on Native American and Alaska Native phone: 520/774-5213; fax: 520/779-1527 peoples. It provides access to this information This is an exhibit and research museum through the use of computer databases, the specializing in the Colorado Plateau; its Internet, and CD-ROM. The collection is collections are non-circulating. Subjects of national in scope and brings together in one interest focus on pre-historic and contempo- location current and historic information on rary Native American tribes of the Colorado government, culture, religion and world view, Plateau. Regional coverage includes the social life, customs, tribal history, and informa- biology, geology and fine arts of the Colorado tion on individuals from the United States, Plateau. The Museum offers more than 100 Canada, and Sonora, Mexico. participatory educatinl programs through-

26 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION out the year for both children and adults, such Navajo Tribal Museum** as: classroom seminars, presentations, infor- PO Box 4950, Highway 264 mal adventures, and three-to-eight-day back- Window Rock, AZ 86515 packing and river trips guided by expert George Benally, Director professionals. Clarenda Begay, Acting Curator A recent National Science Foundation grant phone: 520/87 1-71 46; fax: 520/871-7886 has enabled the Museum to develop a natural The Navajo Tribal Museum exhibits approxi- sciences teaching kit (available on loan) on mately 4,500 objects relating to the history the Colorado Plateau for Native American and and culture of the Navajo Indians and the other students. prehistory and natural history of the Four- In addition, the Harold S. Colton Memorial Corners area. The Museum also houses a Library, housed in the Museum of Northern photo archive of about 35,000 negatives and Arizona, contains more than 10,000 books on prints, dating mostly from 1930 to 1960, on the subjects including Hopi and Navajo Indians Navajos. Special programs offered include: art and Southwest archaeology. exhibits/sales, a Navajo information service, school and group tours, and a library. Navajo Nation Library System** Window Rock Public Library, PO Box 9040 North American Native American Indian Window Rock, AZ 86515 Information and Trade Center Irving Nelson, Manager PO Box 27676 phone: 520/871-6376 or 7303 Tucson, AZ 85726 fax: 520/8 71- 7304 phone & fax: 520/622-4900 The Window Rock Library houses over 2,000 books, including publications on such subjects Pueblo Grande Museum** as: Navajo Indians, Southwest archaeology, 4619 E. Washington Street Indians of America, and Arizona history. Two Phoenix, AZ 85034-1909 bookmobiles provide services to 90 communi- Roger W. Lidman, Director ties across the reservation in Arizona, New Barbara Moulard Mexico and Utah. The purposes of the Library Holly Young, Curators System are: to plan, develop, and implement a phone: 602/495-0901; fax: 602/495-5645 library and information system which will Established in 1929, this archaeological site serve the residents of the Navajo Nation; and museum contains exhibits of prehistoric to become the primary source of information Hohokam cultural material (circa A.D. 500 to for all who are interested in the Navajo people, A.D. 1450), and ethnographic material from the their land and culture. Indians of the Greater Southwest. The Museum houses a library and organizes special events Navajo National Monument** including, an annual Indian market and how-to HC 71 Box 3 workshops taught by Native Americans. The Tonalea, AZ 86044-9704 Museum publishes brochures and catalogs and James Charles, Director has produced a number of other publications phone: 520/672-2366; fax: 520/672-2345 including "They Lived Here Too," "The Yaqui," Locatedon the site of three prehistoric cliff "The Navajo," "Lodges From Mother Earth," villages, the Navajo National Monument and "Zuni- Then and Now." exhibits materials of the Kayenta, Anasazi and Navajo cultures. The Monument maintains a Smoki Museum and Library** library and sells arts and crafts. SI47 North Arizona Avenue, PO Box 10224 Prescott, AZ 86304 Wally Warren, President phone: 520/445 -1230 The Smoki Museum features artifacts of the Tuzigoot, King and Fitzmaurice ruins; paint- ings; and annual Indian ceremonies.

ARIZONA 34 27 Southwest Folklore Center** Tuzigoot National Monument** University of Arizona PO Box 68 Tucson, AZ 85706 Clarkdale,AZ 86324 phone: 520/621-3392 Glen E. Henderson, Superintendent The Southwest Folklore Center contains 520/634-5564 videotapes and general information about The Tuzigoot National Monument is Native American folklore. locatedaround the remnants of a prehistoric town built by the Sinagua Indians who farmed State of Arizona - Department of Library Arizona's Verde Valley between 1125-1400 and Archives** A.D. The Monument's museum exhibits State Capitol artifacts found during excavations. 1 700 West Washington Phoenix, AZ 85007 Walnut Canyon National Monument** Sharon G. Womak, Director Walnut Canyon Road phone: 602/542-3701 Flagstaff, AZ 86004 The Department of Library and Archives Sam Henderson, Superintendent houses over 105,000 volumes on Arizona and phone: 520/526-3367; fax: 520/527-0246 the Southwest, including material on south- Locatedon the site of approximately 400 western Native Americans. Numerous exhibi- prehistoric Indian ruins of the Sinagua Indians tions are also maintained. dating back to 1100-1270 A.D., the Walnut Canyon National Monument displays artifacts The Amerind Foundation Museum** excavated from the site and maintains a PO Box 400 library of related information. Dragoon, AZ 85609 Anne I. Woosley, Director Western Archaeological and Allan J. McIntyre, Curator Conservation Center** phone: 520/586-3666; fax: 520/586-4679 1415 N. Sixth Ave. Founded in 1937, The Amerind Foundation Tucson, AZ 85705 Museum maintains collections of archaeologi- George A. Teague, Acting Chief cal specimens from the Southwest and north- phone: 520/670-6501; fax: 520/670-6525 ern Mexico and ethnological material from the e-mail: [email protected] Southwest, Great Plains, Eastern Woodlands, This center displays Southwestern prehistoric California, and the Arctic. The Museum offers and ethnographic artifacts. such programs and services as archaeological field work, seminars, docent training, museum White Mountain Apache Cultural Center interpretation, artifact preservation, and an in- PO Box 507 house library. The Amerind Foundation Fort Apache, AZ 85926 publishes research results jointly with the 520/338-4625 University of New Mexico. Wupatki and Sunset Crater National Tonto National Monument** Monument ** PO Box 707 HC 33, Box 444A Roosevelt, AZ 85545 Flagstaff, AZ 8600 I Lee Baiza, Superintendent Sam Henderson, Superintendent phone: 520/467-2241; fax: 520/467-2225 phone: 520/556-7134 The Tonto National Monument covers prehis- The Monument spans four sets of ruins, toric Salado Indian cliff dwellings in the including Lomaki, Nalakihu-Citadel, Wuwoki, Sonoran Desert setting. The Monument's and Wupatki. On display are artifacts exca- museum houses a collection of prehistoric vated from the ruins. Salado Indian artifacts including pottery, cloth and tools.

28 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Yavapai Museum** Hopi Head Start Grand Canyon National Park, PO Box 129 PO Box 123 Grand Canyon, AZ 86023 Kykotsmovi,AZ 86039 phone: 520/448-2611 phone: 520/734-2441;fax:520/734-2435 The Yavapai Museum exhibits artifacts from the Tusayan prehistoric ruins. The exhibit Hualapai Head Start consists of over 200,000 archaeological, histori- PO Box 119 cal, geological, ethnographic, biological, and Peach Springs, AZ 86434-0119 paleontological objects. Established in 1919, phone: 520/769-2202;fax:520/769-2457 this National Historic Landmark also houses a library. Navajo Department of Head Start: Alamo Head Start Yavapai-Prescott Tribal Library** PO Box 907 530 E.Merritt Magdalena, NM 87825 Prescott,AZ 86301-2038 phone: 505/854-2694;fax:505/854-2545 Joy E. Dromey, Director phone: 520/445-8790;fax:520/778-9445 Chinle Head Start The Library maintains a special, non-circulating PO Box 797 Indian collection of approximately 2,650 vol- Chinle,AZ 86503 umes on tribes of the Southwest. Special phone: 520/674-2141;fax:520/674-2147 children's programs are available for tribal children. The Library is open to the public. Crownpoint Head Start PO Box 2079 Crownpoint, NM 87313 Head Start Programs phone: 505/786-5841;fax:505/786-5502 Division of Child Development Cocopah Head Start P.O. Drawer 2919 PO Box Bin G Window Rock,AZ 86515 Somerton,AZ 85350 phone: 520/871-6902;fax:520/871-7866 phone: 520/627-2811;fax:520/627-8626 Fort Defiance Head Start Colorado River Head Start P.O. Drawer 260 Route I Box 39-X Fort Defiance, AZ 86504 Parker, AZ 85344 phone: 520/729-4221;fax:520/729-4213 phone: 520/662-4311;fax:520/662-4322 Ramah Head Start Fort Defiance Head Start PO Box 37 P.O. Drawer 260 Pine Hill, NM 87357 Fort Defiance,AZ 86504 phone: 505/775-3355 phone: 520/729-4221;fax:520/729-4213 Shiprock Head Start Gila River Head Start and Disabilities P.O. Drawer 310 Program Shiprock, NM 87420 PO Box A phone: 505/368-5146;fax:505/368-4599 Sacaton,AZ 85247 phone: 520/562 -3423;fax:520/562-3422 PascuaYaqui Tribal Head Start 7474 S. Camino de Oeste Havasupai Head Start Tucson, AZ 85746 PO Box 10 phone: 520/883-5189;fax:520/883-5014 Supai,AZ 86435 phone: 520/448-2821;fax:520/448-2551

ARIZONA 29 36 BEST COPY AVAILABLE Quechan Tribal Head Start Cocopah Indian Tribe PO Box 11352 County 15th & Ave. G Yuma,AZ 85366 Somerton,AZ 85350 phone: 619/572 -0264; fax: 619/572-2102 Ron Charles, Head Start Director John McGrady, Child Care Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian phone: 520/627-281 1 or 3729 Community Head Start fax: 520/627-4949 Rt.I Box 216 Scottsdale, AZ 85256 Fort McDowell Mohave-Apache Indian phone: 602/941-7253; fax: 602/949-2909 Community PO Box 17779 San Carlos Apache Tribe Head Start Fountain Hills,AZ 85269 PO Box 278 La Tonna Big Lake, CCDBG Coordinator San Carlos, AZ 85550 Dolly Brudevold, Behavior Health Service Director phone: 520/475 -2 740; fax: 520/475-2881 phone: 602/837-3970 (x250) or 837-5 I 21 fax: 602/837-4441 Tohono O'odham Nation Early Childhood Head Start Fort Mojave Indian Tribe PO Box 837 Fort Mojave Child Care Center Sells, AZ 85634 PO Box 6660 phone: 520/383-2221; fax: 520/383 -2417 Mojave Valley, AZ 86440 Karen Cabanillas, CCDBG Coordinator Tuba City Head Start phone: 520/346-1 1 1 1; fax:619/326-2468 PO Box 157 Tuba City, AZ 86045 Gila River Indian Community Child Care phone: 520/283 -5136; fax: 520/283-4830 and Development Services PO Box 97 White Mountain Apache Head Start Sacaton,AZ 85247 White Mountain Apache Reservation Joanne Elliott, CCDBG Coordinator PO Box 738 Gilbert Innes, Director of Tribal Education Whiteriver,AZ 85941 phone: 520/562-3640 or 3662 phone: 520/338-4938; fax: 520/338-1598 fax: 520/562-3467

Havasupai Tribal Council Child Care Programs PO Box 10 Supai, AZ 86435-0010 Ak-Chin Early Childhood Program Rosanne Manakaja, CCDBG Coordinator 4207 W. Peters & Nall Road phone: 520 /448 -2 73 I; fax: 520/448 -2551 Maricopa,AZ 85239 Delia Antone, Coordinator Hopi Tribe PO Box 123 Arizona Department of Economic Kykotsmovi,AZ 86039 Security Bernita Kuwaninvaya, CCDBG Coordinator PO Box 6123-80IA Lloyd Ami, Child Care Phoenix, AZ 85005 phone: 520/734-2441 (x432) or (x313) Tony Zabicki, CCDBG Coordinator fax: 520/734-2435 Bruce Liggett, Administrator phone: 602/542-2568 or 4248 Hualapai Nation fax: 602/542-4197 PO Box 179 Peach Springs, AZ 86434 Sheri YellowHawk, Tribal Planner phone: 520/769 -2216; fax: 520/769-2653 37

30 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Navajo Nation White Mountain Apache Tribe PO Box 4590 PO Box 520 Window Rock,AZ 86515 Whiteriver,AZ 85941 Veronica Freeland-Sam, Director Sadie Thomas-Burnette, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 520/871 -6835; fax: 520/871 -6278 phone: 520/338-4818; fax: 520/338 -4177

Pascua Yaqui Tribe Yavapai-Apache Nation 7474 S. Camino De Oeste Camp Verde Reservation, P.O. Box 1 188 Tucson, AZ 85746 Camp Verde, AZ 86322 Jorge Garcia, CCDBG Coordinator Michelle Logan, Child Care Coordinator Dan Molina, Associate Director Lorna Hazelwood, Child Care phone: 520/883-5185 or 5060 phone: 520/567-3246; fax: 520/567-3994 fax: 520/578-5262

Quechan Indian Tribe Title IX Indian Education Fort Yuma Indian Reservation Programs PO Box 1899 Yuma, AZ 85366-1899 Ajo Unified School District #15 Cynthia J.Wilson-Grout, Child Care Director PO Box 68 phone: 760/572-2480; fax: 760/572-2102 Ajo, AZ 85321 Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Contact: Ronald Fletcher Community Route I, Box 216 Alhambra School District #68 4510 North 37th Ave. Scottsdale, AZ 85256-9722 Phoenix, AZ 85019 Linda Redendo, Child Care Director Contact: Norma Malamud Bob Scabby, Child Care phone: 602/874-8324 or 8071 Amphitheater Public School fax: 602/874-8349 or 8014 701 West Wetmore Road San Carlos Apache Tribe Tucson, AZ 85705 Contact: Elizabeth Craig PO Box#0 San Carlos,AZ 85550 Balsz Elementary School District Mary Bendle, CCDBG Coordinator 515 N. 48th Street, Suite I phone: 520/475-2703 Phoenix , AZ 85008 fax: 520/475-2448 or 2507 Contact: Judith Allen Tohono O'Odham Nation Black Mesa Community School PO Box 837 RRDS Box 215 Sells, AZ 85634 Chinle,AZ 86503 Alex Francisco, CCDBG Coordinator Contact: George J. Cukro phone: 520/383-2221 (x258) fax: 520/383-2429 or 2417 Blackwater Community School / Gila River Tonto Apache Tribe Route I, Box 95 Coolidge, AZ 85228 Tonto Apache Reservation #30 Contact: Jo Lewis Payson, AZ 85541 Richard Caron, Contracts and Grants Camp Verde Unified School District #28 Coordinator PO Box 728 phone: 520/474-5000; fax: 520/474 -9125 Camp Verde ,AZ 86322 Contact: Phillip E. England

ARIZONA 31 38 Casa Blanca Community School Flagstaff Unified School District #1 PO Box 10940 3285 East Sparrow Ave. Bapchule,AZ 85221 Flagstaff, AZ 86004 Contact: Carol Green Contact: Lee Hager

Casa Grande Elementary School Fort Apache / Roosevelt School 1460 N. Pinel Ave. PO Box 567 Casa Grande, AZ 85222 Fort Apache, AZ 85926 Contact: Robert Edgar Contact: Ben Chavis

Casa Grande Union High School District Fort Thomas Unified School District #7 420 E. Florence Blvd. PO Box 28 Casa Grande,AZ 85222 Fort Thomas AZ 85536 Contact: Orlenda Roberts Contact: Eldon Woodall

Cedar Unified School District #25 Fountain Hills Unified School PO Box 367 14605 N. Del Cambre Keams Canyon, AZ 86034 Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 Contact: Darryl Doss Contact: Dawn Iwamoto

Chandler Unified School District #80 Fredonia-Moccasin Unified School 1525 West Frye Road District #6 Chandler,AZ 85224 PO Box 247 Contact: Camille Casteel Fredonia,AZ 86022 Contact: Spencer Young Chin le Unified School District #24 PO Box 587 Ganado Unified School District #20 Chile, AZ 86503 Box 1757 Contact: Lorna Lewis Ganado, AZ 86505 Contact: Evelyn M. Begay Cibecue Community Educational Board, Inc. PO Box 80068 Gila Bend Unified School District #24 Cibecue,AZ 85911 308 North Martin Ave., Box V Contact: Linda T. Tani Gila Bend,AZ 85337 Contact: Steve Marshall Coolidge Unified School District #21 PO Box 1499 Gila Crossing Community Day School Coolidge, AZ 85228 PO Box 10 Contact: Patricia Moreno Laveen,AZ 85339 Contact:Willard H. Walters Creighton Elementary School District #14 2702 East Flower Street Globe Unified School District #1 Phoenix, AZ 85016 501 Ash Street Contact: Pamela Burkhardt Globe, AZ 85501 Contact: Marvene Lobato Desert Eagle Secondary School Route I, Box 216 Grand Canyon Unified School District #4 Scottsdale , AZ 85256 PO Box 519 Contact: Kenneth Mullan Grand Canyon, AZ 86023 Contact: Shanna D. Henry

32 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Greasewood Springs Community School, Leupp Schools, Inc. Inc. HC-61 Ganado, AZ 86505 Winslow, AZ 86047

Holbrook School District #3 Little Singer Community School PO Box 640, 1000 North 8th Avenue HC 61, Box 239 Holbrook, AZ 86025 Winslow, AZ 86047 Contact: Esther Stant Contact: Richard Jones

Hopi Day School Madison Elementary School District #38 PO Box 42 5601 North 16th Street Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039 Phoenix ,AZ 85016 Contact: John Thomas Contact: Sharon Germain

Hopi Junior and Senior High School Marana Unified School District #6 PO Box 337 11279 West Grier Road Keams Canyon, AZ 86034 Marana,AZ 85653 Contact: Glenn Gilman Contact: Julie Thayer

Hotevilla-Bacavi Community School Maricopa County Regional School PO Box 48 374 North 6th Ave. Hotevilla, AZ 86030 Phoenix, AZ 85003 Contact: Adelbert Goldtooth Contact: Chris Anderson

Indian Oasis-Baboquivari USD Maricopa Unified School District #20 PO Box 248 PO Box 630 Sells, AZ 85634 Maricopa, AZ 85239 Contact: Victoria Callison Contact: Alma Farrell

Isaac School District #5 Mcnary Elementary School District #23 3348 W. McDowell Road PO Box 598 Phoenix, AZ 85009 Mcnary,AZ 85930 Contact: Jill Haney Contact: Carole Rogers

Joseph City School District #2 Mesa Unified School District #4 PO Box 8 549 N. Stapley Drive Joseph City, AZ 86032 Mesa, AZ 95203 Contact: Ron Nelson Contact: Dennis Nelson

Kayenta Unified School District Murphy Elementary School District #21 PO Box 337 2615 West Buckeye Road Kayenta, AZ 86033 Phoenix, AZ 85009 Contact: Rose Yazzie Contact: Robert Donofrio

Kyrene Elementary School District #28 Osborn Elementary School District #08 8700 South Kyrene Road 1226 West Osborn Road Tempe, AZ 85284 Phoenix,AZ 85013 Contact: Frances Brown Contact: Wilma Basnett

Laveen Elementary School District #59 Page Unified School District #8 9401 S. 5 I st Ave., Box 29 500 S. Navajo, PO Box 1927 Laveen,AZ 85339 Page, AZ 86004 Cnntrict: DonnaRoe Contact: Erlene S. Black

ARIZONA 33 40 Parker Unified School District#27 Sacaton Public Schools#18 PO Box 1089 PO Box 98 Parker, AZ 85344 Sacaton, AZ 85247 Contact: Judy Holmes Contact: Jacob Garcia

Peach Springs Unified School District Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indians Hualapai Reservation 10005 E. Osborn Road 403 Diamond Creek Road Scottsdale, AZ 85256 Peach Springs, AZ 86434 Contact: Kenneth Mullan Phone: 502/769-2202 Contact: Damon Clarke San Carlos Unified School District#20 PO Box 207 Phoenix Elementary School District #1 San Carlos, AZ 85550 1817 N. 7th Street Contact: JimRichards Phoenix,AZ 85006 Contact: Kristyne Hannah Sanders Unified School District#18 PO Box 250, Int. 40 @ Hwy. 191 Phoenix Union High School District Sanders,AZ 86512 4502 North Central Ave. Contact: Doug McIntyre Phoenix,AZ 85012 Contact: Ted Hibbeler Santa Cruz Valley Union High School 900 N. Main Street Pinon Community School Eloy,AZ 85231 PO Box 159 Contact: Ferris Smith Pinon ,AZ 86510 Contact: Jonathan Todechine Stottsdale Unified School District#48 3811 North 44th Street Pinon Unified School District#4 Phoenix, AZ 89018 PO Box 839 Contact: Linda Powell Pinon, AZ 86510 Contact: Mary Robertson-Begay Second Mesa Day School PO Box 98 Prescott Unified School District Second Mesa,AZ 86043 146 South Granite Street Contact: Betty Paymella Prescott, AZ 86303 Contact: Jim Howard Shonto Preparatory School Box 7900, East Hwy. 160, Route 98 Red Mesa Unified School District#27 Shonto, AZ 86054 HCR 6100, Box 40 Contact: Harold G. Begay Teec Nos Pos, AZ 86514 Contact: Patricia Anne McClain Snowflake Unified School District #5 PO Box 1100 Rock Point Community School Snowflake, AZ 85937 Highway 91 Contact: Pearl Evans Rock Point, AZ 86545 Contact: Carl Beckman Stanfield Elementary School District#24 PO Box 578 Rough Rock School Board, Inc. Stanfield,AZ 85272 R.R.D.S., Box 217 Contact: Bryant Ridgway Chinle ,AZ 86503 Contact: Janet Lope

34 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Sunnyside Unified School District #I2 Johnson O'MaHey Contractors 2238 East Ginter Road Tucson, AZ 85706 The Bureau of Indian Affairs provides funds to Contact: Sandy Lucas public school districts under the Johnson Tempe School District #3 0' Malley Act of 1934 to meet the special educational needs of about 226,000 eligible PO Box 27708,3205 S. Rural Rd. Native American students in public schools. Tempe,AZ 85285 The JOM Act authorizes contracts for welfare Contact: Peggy Roupe and educational services, which is used to Tempe Union High School District #2l 3 entice public school districts to assume more responsibility for providing an elementary and 500 West Guadalupe Road secondary education to Native American Tempe,AZ 85283 children who reside on Indian reservation Contact: Peggy Payne land. The listings below include repeated Tolleson Union High School District #214 contact information. 9419 W.Van Buren Street Cocopah Tribe Tolleson,AZ 85302 PO Box Bin G Contact: Gina Robinson Somerton,AZ 85350 Tuba City High School Board, Inc. Colorado River Tribe PO Box 160 Route I, Box 23-B Tuba City, AZ 86045 Parker, AZ 85344 Contact: Judith Little fox

Tuba City Unified School District #15 Fort McDowell Apache Tribe PO Box 17779 PO Box 67 Fountain Hills,AZ 85269 Tuba City, AZ 86045 Contact: Roland Bennett Fort Mojave Tribe of Arizona, California Tucson Unified School District and Nevada Needles, CA PO Box 40400 Tucson, AZ 85717 Fort Yuma Quechan Tribe Contact: Karen Wynn c/o Fort Yuma Agency Whiteriver Unified School Yuma ,AZ 85364 PO Box 190 Gila River Tribe Whiteriver,AZ 85941 PO Box 97 Contact: Brian Patrick Sacaton,AZ 85247 Window Rock Unified School District #8 Havasupai Tribe PO Box 559 PO Box 10 Fort Defiance, AZ 86504 Supai,AZ 86435 Contact: Patrick Graham Clark Jack, Vice- Chairman Winslow Unified School District #0 Hopi Tribe 800 Apache, PO Box 580 PO Box 123 Winslow, AZ 86047 Kykotsmovi,AZ 86039 Contact: Michael C. Wilson Phyllis Kelhoyouma, Education Specialist

ARIZONA 35 42 Hualapai Tribe Sacaton Public School PO Box 179 Phoenix, AZ Peach Springs, AZ 86434 602/963-8323 Sheri Yellowhawk, Director Salt River Pima Tribe Navajo Tribe Route I, Box 216 PO Box 308 Scottsdale, AZ 85256 Window Rock,AZ 86515 520/871-6678 Tohono O'Odham Nation (formerly "Papago") Pascua Yaqui Tribe Tohono O'Odham (Sells) Reservation 7474 South Camino De Oeste Tucson, AZ Tucson, AZ 85746

36 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION California

Federally Recognized Tribes Morongo Reservation** 11581 Potrero Road (and Their Reservations) Banning, CA 92220 This 32,250-acre reservation houses 503 Cahuilla Cahuilla Indians. Augustine Reservation** Thermal, CA 92274 Ramona Reservation** This unoccupied reservation spans 500 acres PO Box 26 in Southern California. Anza, CA 92306 This 560-acre reservation houses members of Cabazon Reservation** the Ramona Band of Cahuilla Indians. 84-245 Indio Spring Drive Indio, CA 92201 Santa Rosa Reservation** Cahuilla Indians reside on this 27-person, 325 N. Western Street 1,382-acre reservation. Hemet, CA 92343 This 11,000-acre reservation houses 110 Cahuilla Reservation** people. PO Box 860 Anza, CA 92306 Torres Martinez Reservation** This reservation houses 175 people on 18,270 66-725 Martinez Road acres of land. Thermal, CA 92274 This reservation houses 151 Cahuilla Indians Los Coyotes Reservation** on 25,000 acres of land. PO Box 86 Warner Springs, CA 92086 Cahuilla Indians live on this 195-person, 25,000-acre reservation.

CALIFORNIA 37 44 Chemehuevi Inaja and Cosmit Reservations** Chemehuevi Reservation** 715 B Street #5 Ramona, CA 92065 PO Box 1976 Chemehuevi Valley,CA 92363 This 880-acre reservation houses 15 people. This reservation, located in both California LaPosta Reservation** and Arizona, houses 135 people. 1064 Barona Road Chumash Indians Lakeside, CA 92040 This 3,600-acre reservation is currently Santa Ynez Reservation** unoccupied. PO Box 517 Santa Ynez, CA 93460 Manzanita Reservation** Members of the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash PO Box 1302 Indians live on this 250-person, 126-acre Boulevard, CA 92005 reservation. Members of the Manzanita Band of Diegueno Indians live on this reservation which houses Colorado River at least 25 people on its 3,579 acres. Colorado River Reservation** Route 1, Box 23-B Mesa Grande Reservation** Parker, AZ 85344 PO Box 270 Mohave, Chemehuevi, Hopi, and Navajo Santa Ysabel, CA 92005 Indians live on this 2,400-person, 28,691-acre This 3,500-acre reservation serving the Mesa reservation located along the Colorado River Grande Band of Indians houses approximately in southwest California. 70 people.

Diegueno Indians San Pasqua! Reservation** PO Box 365 Barona Reservation** Valley Center, CA 92082 1095 Barona Road Members of the San Pasqual Band of Indians Lakeside, CA 92040 live on the 1,380 acres of this reservation. This 500-acre reservation houses 330 people. Santa Ysabel Reservation** Campo Reservation** PO Box 130 1779 Campo Truck Trail Santa Ysabel, CA 92070 Campo, CA 92006 Approximately 325 people live on the 15,500 Members of the Campo Band of Diegueno acres of this reservation serving the Santa Indians live on this reservation which houses Ysabel Band of Indians. 225 people on 15,000 acres of land. Sycuan Reservation** Capitan Grande Reservation** 5459 Dehesa Road Lakeside, CA 92040 El Cajon, CA 92021 This reservation houses members of the Members of the Sycuan Band of Diegueno Capitan Grande Band of Diegueno Indians. Indians live on this 70-person, 640-acre reservation. Cuyapaipe Reservation** 4390 La Posta Trucktrail Viejas Reservation** Pine Valley, CA 92062 PO Box 908 This 4,100-acre reservation houses 30 people. Alpine, CA 92001 This reservation serves the Viejas Baron Long Capitan Grande Band of Mission Indians. Approximately 195 people live on the 1,600 acres of the Viejas Reservation. 45

38 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Hoopa Soboba Reservation** PO Box 487 Hoopa Valley Reservation** San Jacinto, CA 92383 PO Box 1348 This 450-person, 5,000-acre reservation Hoopa, CA 95546 houses members of the Soboba Band of Hoopa Indians reside on this reservation's Luiseno Indians. 86,042 acres. Located along the Trinity River, 35 miles northeast of Eureka, California, the Twenty-Nine Palms Reservation** reservation has a population of 2,200. c/o Glen Ca lac 1150 E. Palm Canyon Drive, #75 Karuk (Karok) Palm Springs, CA 92262 Karuk Tribe of California** This unoccupied reservation covers 160 acres PO Box 1016 and serves the Twenty-Nine Palms Band of Happy Camp, CA 96039 Luiseno Indians. The Karuk (Karok) Tribe of California is Maidu located in Siskiyou County on the California/ Oregon border. Berry Creek Rancheria** 1779 Mitchell Avenue Luiseno Indians Oroville, CA 95966 La Jolla Reservation** This 226-person, 65-acre reservation of Butte Star Route, Box 158 County houses members of the Tyme Maidu Valley Center, CA 92082 tribe and publishes a monthly tribal newsletter. Approximately 235 people live on this reservation serving the La Jolla Band of Luiseno Enterprise Rancheria** Indians. 7470 Feather Falls, Star Route Oroville, CA 95965 Pala Reservation** PO Box 43 This 40-acre Rancheria houses 20 people. Pala, CA 92059 Round Valley Reservation (Covelo Indian Serving the Pala Band of Luiseno Indians, the Community)** Pala Reservation covers 11,000 acres of land PO Box 448 and houses 395 people. Covelo, CA 95428 Pauma and Yuima Reservation** Members of the Wailaki, Yuki, Nomelacki, PO Box 86 Mono and Pomo tribes live on this 450-person, Pauma Valley, CA 92061 18,706-acre reservation. Approximately 40 people live on the 5,750 Susanville Indian Rancheria** acres of this reservation. PO Drawer U Susanville, CA 96130 Pechanga Reservation** PO Box 1477 Approximately 350 people live on the 140 Temecula, CA 92390 acres of this reservation. Susanville serves Paiute, Maidu, Pit River, Achomawi, Atsugewi, This reservation serves the Pechanga Band of and Washoe Indians. Luiseno Indians. Me-Wuk (Miwok) Rincon Reservation** PO Box 68 Jackson Rancheria** Valley Center, CA 92082 1600 Bingo Way Members of the Rincon Band of Indians live Jackson, CA 95642 on this 150-person reservation. This reservation spans 330 acres and serves the Me -wick (Miwnk) tribe

CALIFORNIA 39 46 Shingle Springs Rancheria** Cedarville Rancheria** PO Box 1340 PO Box 126 Sacramento, CA 95682 Cedarville, CA 96104 This 160-acre Rancheria is currently unoccu- Approximately 22 people live on the 17 acres pied. of this reservation.

Trinidad Rancheria** Fort Bidwell Reservation** see Yurok listing below PO Box 129 Fort Bidwell, CA 96112 Tuolumne Me-Wuk Rancheria** This 3,330-acre reservation houses approxi- 19595 Miwuk Street mately 200 people. Tuolumne, CA 95379 This Rancheria spans 325 acres of land. Fort Independence Reservation** PO Box 67 Mono Independence, CA 93526 Cold Springs Rancheria** Members of the Paiute and Shoshone Tribes PO Box 209 live on this 110-person, 356-acre reservation. Tollhouse, CA 93667 Lone Pine Reservation** This Rancheria covers 98 acres of land and 1101 S. Main Street houses 235 people. Lone Pine, CA 93545 Paiute Approximately 150 people live on the 237 acres of this reservation serving Paiute and Benton Paiute Resercivation** Shoshone Indians. Star Route 4, Box 56-A Benton, CA 93512 Pit River Serving the Utu Gwaitu Paiute Indians and Alturas Indian Rancheria** located in Blind Springs Valley in Mono PO Box 1035 County, about three miles from Benton Hot Alturas, CA 96101 Springs, This reservation houses 68 people on 160 acres. The 20 acres on this Rancheria houses 15 people. Big Pine Reservation** PO Box 700 Big Bend Rancheria** PO Box 255 Big Pine, CA 93513 Big Bend, CA 96001 Members of the Paiute and Shoshone Tribes live on this 110-person, 280-acre reservation. Approximately 110 people live on the 40 acres of the Big Bend Rancheria. Bishop Indian Reservation** PO Box 548 Susanville Indian Rancheria** Bishop, CA 93514 seeMaidu listing above Approximately 1,075 people live on this Porno reservation's 877 acres. Serving Paiute and Shoshone Indians, the Bishop Reservation Coyote Valley Reservation** also houses a Culture Center. PO Box 39 Redwood Valley, CA 95470 Bridgeport Indian Colony** This reservation serves the Coyote Valley PO Box 37 Band of Porno Indians. Bridgeport, CA 93517 Members of the Paiute Tribe live in this 90- person colony. 47

40 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Dry Creek Rancheria** Quechan PO Box 607 Fort Yuma Reservation** Geyserville, CA 95441 c/o Fort Yuma Agency Approximately 30 people live on the 75 acres Yuma,AZ 85364 of this Rancheria. This reservation is located in Arizona and California. Hop land Rancheria** PO Box 610 Serrano Hop land, CA 95449 The 2,070 acres of this Rancheria houses 150 San Manual Reservation** people. The Hop land Rancheria serves the 5438 N.Victoria Avenue Hop land Band of Porno Indians. Highland, CA 92346 This 55-person, 650-acre reservation serves Manchester/Point Arena Rancheria** the San Manual Band of Serrano Indians. PO Box 623 Point Arena, CA 95468 Shoshone Approximately 95 people live on the 364 acres Big Pine Band (Owens Valley)** of the Manchester/Point Arena Rancheria. see Paiute listing above

Middletown Rancheria** Lone Pine Reservation** PO Box 292 see Paiute listing above Middletown, CA 95461 This Rancheria spans 109 acres of Lake Smith River County, California. Big Lagoon Rancheria** Robinson Rancheria** PO Drawer 3060 PO Box 1119 Trinidad, CA 95570 Nice, CA 95464 Approximately 12 people live on the 9 acres of this Rancheria serving Yurok and Tolowa Sherwood Valley Rancheria** Indians. 2141 S. State Street Ukiah, CA 95482 Tache

Stewarts Point Rancheria** Santa Rosa Rancheria** 16835 Alkali Drive PO Box 54 Lemoore, CA 93245 Stewarts Point, CA 95480 This Rancheria houses 135 Tache, Tachi and Approximately 100 people live on the 40 acres Yokut Indians and spans 170 acres. of this Rancheria serving the Kashia Porno Indians. Tolowa Sulphur Bank Rancheria** Trinidad Rancheria** PO Box 618 see Yurok listing below listing above Clear lake Oaks, CA 95423 Members of the Elem Indian Colony of Porno Tyme Maidu Indians Indians live on this 55-person, 50-acre Rancheria. Washoe Susanville Indian Rancheria** Upper Lake Band** PO Box 245272 see Maidu listing above Sacramento, CA 95820 This reservation houses 54 people on its 19.48 acres in I.Jpper'lie, ral;fornia.

CALIFORNIA 41 48 Wintun Yurok Colusa Rancheria** Coast Indian Community of the Resighini PO Box 8 Rancheria** Colusa, CA 95932 PO Box 529 The Cachil De He Band of Wintun Indians live Klamath, CA 95548 on this 55-person, 300-acre Rancheria. The 230 acres of this Rancheria are currently unoccupied. Cortina Indian Rancheria** PO Box 7470 Hoopa Valley Reservation** Sacramento, CA 95841 see Hoopa listing above Approximately 90 people live on this 640-acre Rancheria. Trinidad Rancheria** PO Box 630 Grindstone Indian Rancheria** Trinidad, CA 95570 PO Box 63 This Rancheria houses 105 members on 47 Elk Creek, CA 95939 acres of land. Members of the Wintun-Wailaki Tribe live on the 80 acres of this Rancheria. Non-Federally Recognized Tribes Rumsey Indian Rancheria** PO Box 18 Amah-Mutsun Oh lone Costanoan Tribe Brooks, CA 95606 789 Canada Road This Rancheria spans 67 acres. Woodside, CA 94062 Irene Zweirlein, Spokesperson Wiyot Table Bluff Rancheria of California** American Indian Council of Mariposa PO Box 519 PO Box 1200 Loleta, CA 95551 Mariposa, CA 95338 William Leonard, Chairman Approximately 218 people live on the 102 acres of this reservation serving Wiyot Indians. Antelope Valley Paiute Tribe Yokut PO Box 119 Coleville, CA 96107 Santa Rosa Rancheria** William Lovett, Chairman see Tache listing above Bodegas Bay Miwok Tribe Table Mountain Rancheria** 1778 Sunnyvale Avenue PO Box 243 Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Friant, CA 93626 Kathleen Smith, Spokesperson This 60-acre, Fresno County Rancheria houses 115 members. Calaveras Band of Miwok Indians Star Route I Tule River Reservation** Bald Mountain Road PO Box 589 West Point, CA 95255 Porterville, CA 93258 Virginia Jeff, Spokesperson Approximately 590 people live on the 54,000 acres of the Tule River Reservation. Carmel Band of Indians PO Box 1657 Monrovia, CA 91016 Anthony Miranda, Chairman

42 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION

49 Choinumni Tribe Norelmuk Band of Wintu Indians 3330 East Dakota, #I13 PO Box 673 Fresno, CA 93726 Hayfork, CA 96041 Stanley Alec, Chairman Raymond Patton, Chairman

Coastal Band of Chumash Indians North Fork Band of Mono Indians PO Box 163 PO Box 49 Clovis, CA 93612 North Fork, CA 93643 Michael Khus Zarate, Spokesperson Ron Goode, Chairman

Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribe San Luis Rey Band of Indians 3929 Riverside Drive c/o Pamela Aldridge, Esq. Chino, CA 91710 360 Midway, Suite 301 Tony Cerda, Chairman Escondido, CA 92027 909/591-31 17 Carmen Mojado, Chairperson

Dunlap Band of Mono Indians Shasta Nation PO Box 126 PO Box 1054 Dunlap, CA 93621 Yreka, CA 96097 Florence Dick, Chairperson Roy Hall, Jr., Chairman

Esselen Nation Tolowa Nation 21551 Shillenburg Avenue Box 213 San Jose, CA 95120 Fort Dick, CA 95538 Lorraine Head, Spokesperson Joseph Giovionetti, Vice- Chairman

Juaneno Band of Indians Tsnungwe Council 16760 Paradise Mountain Road 1136 Pine Street Valley Center, CA San Jose, CA 95125 David Belardes Danny Ammon, Spokesperson

Kern Valley Indian Community Winnemen Band of Wintun of Shasta PO Box 169 County Kernville, CA 93238 1720 Riverside Drive Ron Wermuth, Chairman Redding, CA 96001 Charlene Ward, Spokesperson Maidu Nation Box 204 Wukchumni Nation Susanvi I le, CA 96130 1425 W. Sunny View Clara LeCompte, Chairperson Visalia, CA 93291 Hector Lalo Franco, Spokesperson Mono Lake Indian Community PO Box 237 Yoakyo Tribe Lee Vining, CA 93451 1114 Helen Street William Anderson, Chairman Ukiah, CA 95482 Muwekma Tribe Doreen Mitchell, Chairperson 31 Fountain Alley San Jose, CA 95113 Rosemary Cambra, Chairperson

CALIFORNIA 50 43 American Indian Centers who work with treatment groups and with classrooms on the appropriate (ceremonial) American Indian Center of Central and inappropriate (smoking and chewing) California** uses of tobacco. Programs for parents and the PO Box 607, 32980 Auberry Road Indian community are provided. The products Auberry, CA 93602 developed includes a 12-session curriculum, a Orie Medicinebull, Director video, and an interactive activity book. Native American cultural traditions and values form Susan McDonald, Administrative Assistant phone: 209/855-2695; fax: 209/855-2695 the basis for all activities. e-mail: [email protected] American Indian Education Center American Indian Center of Santa Clara PO Box 40 Valley, Inc. Pala, CA 92059 Naida Garcia, Director 919 The Alameda phone: 619/742-1121; fax: 760/742-4643 San Jose, CA 95126 Terrance Standing Elk, Executive Director American Indian Family Healing Center phone: 408/971-9622; fax: 408/971-7923 1815 39th Avenue The Center has four major components: Oakland, CA 94601 (1)The Job Training and Partnership Act George delaMora, Executive Director (JTPA) provides training placements at local phone: 510/534-2737; fax: 510/534-7560 sites such as community colleges, adult This Center is open only to Native American education programs, and private companies. Short-term work assignments are sometimes women and children. Using some traditional practices, it offers a holistic approach to available. The Center assists in necessary paperwork for job searches and applications. recovery from substance abuse that incorpo- (2) The Four-Winds Rehabilitation Program rates mind, body and spirit. It provides short- term housing, access to clinical treatment, life offers housing placement, counseling, recovery programs, and referrals to needed ser- skills training, and education about child care and women's health issues. In addition, the vices. (3) A summer program, funded by Center offers socialization skills training and Johnson-O'Malley funds (JOM), operates for information about legal services. six weeks and provides recreation, educational programs, and field trips for Indian students American Indian Resources Institute ages 5 to 15. (4)The referral component 319 MacArthur Blvd. provides information on food distribution Oakland, CA 94610 programs, agency services, and community Richard Trudell, Executive Director activities. phone: 510/834-9333; fax: 510/834-3836 American Indian Child Resource Center The American Indian Lawyer Training Pro- 522 Grand Avenue grams, Inc. (AILTP) established the Re- Oakland, CA 94610 sources Institute in 1985 for the purpose of Ronda Fowler- Executive Director assisting Indian tribes to achieve self-determi- phone: 510/208-1870; fax: 510/208-1886 nation. The Institute works to support the This project serves an estimated 200 Native tribal management of natural resources by American youth in the agency's service area. training resource technicians and facilitating Most of the project participants are in Oakland communication among tribes, state/federal and Alameda County. A control group is agencies, private businesses, and the general public. It also helps tribes and tribal groups formed from other urban Native American access financial and technical assistance youth. A project coordinator works closely targeted for natural resources management. with the AICRC education unit to coordinate youth activities with collaborative agencies and schools. This project utilizes peer trainers 51

44 DIRECTORY, OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION California Indian Legal Services, Inc. * ** Collaboration with community agencies such as 510 16th St., Ste. 301 the Heart and Lung associations, county health Oakland, CA 94612 services, county school superintendents, and Michael Pfeiffer, Executive Director Healthy Kids Regional Centers strengthen the phone: 800/829-0284 or 510/835-0284 services being provided to the Indian youth. fax: 510/835-8045 California Indian Legal Services (CILS) is a California Indian Manpower Consortium, Inc. statewide nonprofit corporation organized to 4153 North Gate Boulevard provide legal representation to low income Sacramento, CA 95834 Native Americans for legal problems unique to Lorenda T. Sanchez, Executive Director Native American people. There are six priori- phone: 916/920-0285 or 800/640-C1MC ties established by the CILS Board of Trust- fax: 916/641-6338 ees. The first is to preserve and enhance the e-mail: [email protected] Indian land base in California. This consortium is funded by the Job Training and Partnership Act. It has ten field offices in California Area Indian Health Services California. Among its services are: sponsoring 1825 Bell Street, Suite 200 summer training and work experiences for Sacramento, CA 95825 Indian youth in fields such as clerical work Margo Kerrigan, Director and forestry, providing tutoring for Native phone: 916/566-7001; fax: 916/566-7053 American students, offering workshops on This is a federally-funded administrative office parenting, and staging field trips aimed at that delivers health care services and provides enriching students' knowledge of career technical assistance and contract administra- opportunities. tion for tribal health care programs in Califor- nia. All health care programs are administered California Native American Heritage by tribal organizations in the areas of alcohol- Commission* ism, clinical programs, and other health 915 Capitol Mall, Room 364 services. Sacramento, CA 95814 Larry Myers, Director California Indian Education Center phone: 916/653-4082; fax: 916/657-5390 PO Box 6459 The Commission is composed of California Ventura, CA 93006-6459 tribal members. Its objectives are to protect Paul Merryman, Director historical remains uncovered through con- phone: 805/643-4950; fax: 805/643-8136 struction, and to ensure the return of remains This center's Innovative Tobacco-Use Preven- to the appropriate tribe for reburial. The tion and Intervention Program focuses on Commission is responsible for implementing teaching Santa Barbara/Ventura County California's strong state repatriation laws. Indian students in grades 6-9 the harmful effects of tobacco use. Students learn how to California Rural Indian Health Board, Inc. recognize and lower the influences of the risk 1451 Riverpark Drive, Suite 220 factors and strengthen the protective factors Sacramento, CA 95815 that will help them reject the use of tobacco. James Crouch, Director To achieve this goal, the program includes: phone: 916/929-9761; fax: 916/929-7246 intensive training for staff, peer leaders, and This private, non-profit, tribal organization has interested parents; the use of peer leaders, a membership of 37 tribes. It provides contract group drama, group counseling, poetry, support, training, technical assistance and music, Saturday and evening Tobacco Preven- advocacy to members, and provides health tion seminars; and the mobile (RV) Indian services to 26 tribes through its six health Culture and Tobacco Prevention Classroom. clinics. The project has also developed a video to teach the harmful effects of tobacco use and how to remain positive and resist peer pressure.

CALIFORNIA 52 45 Chapa-De Indian Health Center** Indian Health Center of Santa Clara 11670 Atwood Road, Chapa De Valley, Inc. Auburn, CA 95603 1333 Merridian Avenue Carol Ervin, Director San Jose, CA 95125 phone: 916/887-2800; fax: 916/887-2819 Louise VanDeVeere, Director phone: 408/445-3400; fax: 408/269-9273 Friendship House for the American Indian This center is open to the public, but Native 1340 Golden Gate Avenue American patients are given preference. Its San Francisco, CA 94115 general medical clinic (408/294-7010), with a Helen Waukazoo, Director current staff of two full-time and one part-time phone: 415/431-6323; fax: 415/431-6517 physicians and two nurses, provides general medical treatment, physicals, pediatric care, Hupa Health Association, Inc. women's health care, and nutritional counsel- PO Box 1288 ing. Its dental clinic (408/294-7446), with a Hoopa, CA 95546 current staff of one part-time dentist, one Ray Metilton, Director dental assistant and one dental director, phone: 916/625-4261; fax: 916/625-4842 provides all phases of general dentistry and This organization serves the Native American emergency referrals. The Center also offers population of the Hoopa Valley Indian Reser- public health nursing, community health vation and neighboring communities. The education, alcohol and substance abuse Tobacco Education Project works in partner- counseling, and referrals to other local health ship with the Klamath-Trinity Unified School agencies. Hours are Monday-Friday, 8:00-AM- District (KTUSD) to reduce risk factors and 12:30PM and 1:30PM-5:00PM. increase protective factors in both elementary and secondary schools, expand culturally- The International Indian Treaty Council appropriate anti-tobacco curriculum materials. I 23 Townsend Street, Suite 575 It helps increase family members' exposure San Francisco, CA 94107-1907 and involvement in prevention. Other activities Andrea Carmen, Executive Director include training, counseling, "positive alterna- Antonio Gonzales, UN Liaison tives," and intervention activities. phone: 415/512-1501; fax: 415/512-1507 The Treaty Council is active in human rights Indian Action Council of Northwestern work. As the first non-governmental, indig- California** enous organization to be recognized by the PO Box 1287, 2725 Myrtle Avenue United Nations, the Council has been ac- Eureka, CA 95502-1287 corded a consultative status. The Treaty Donna Thuemler, Director Council works through the United Nations in phone: 707/443-8401; fax: 707/443-9281 coalition with indigenous peoples world-wide e-mail: [email protected] on sovereignty issues including: religious freedom; land, fishing and hunting rights; and Indian Center of San Jose, Inc.** environmental concerns. The Council's 919 The Alameda advocacy process identifies and emphasizes San Jose, CA 95126 relevant treaty rights, and it maintains continu- 408/971-0772 ity from the local level up through the interna- The Indian Center of San Jose, Inc. promotes tional setting in the United Nations. the social, educational and economic welfare The Treaty Council participates in interna- of, and secures justice and equal opportunity tional forums on indigenous treaty issues and for, persons of Native American descent. The provides educational and community outreach Center maintains programs in Adult Employ- programs to schools, community organiza- ment and Training, Youth and Adult Educa- tions, tribal groups, and tribal governments. tion, alcohol rehabilitation, summer youth Public information and education are dissemi- employment, Indian child/elders welfare and nated via two media outlets: a quarterly advocacy, and youth alcohol abuse prevention. newsletter, "Treaty Council News," and a 53 46 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION monthly radio program aired every third gram. This program is part of a local high Friday at 7:00 PM Pacific Standard Time on school student recognition program and KPFA (94.1FM). allows Native American students to receive recognition from their peers when they Intertribal Council of California choose a tobacco-free lifestyle. Peer educators 2755 Cottage Way, Suite 14 will participate in an anti-tobacco, procultural Sacramento, CA 95825 health survival camp, and an Native American Eugene Pasqua, Director cultural conference. The Native American phone: 916/973-9581; fax: 916/973-01 17 peer educators who complete the program will be recognized in a cultural awards ceremony. Intertribal Friendship House Each peer educator will receive a beaded 523 East 14th Street eagle feather presented to them by the local Oakland, CA 94606 Native American community. phone: 510/452-1235 Friendship House is funded by United Way to Los Angeles City/County Native provide community service. In their gallery, a American Indian Commission** permanent exhibit of the history of the Inter- 500 West Temple Street, Rm. 780 tribal Friendship House is on display, which is Los Angeles, CA 90012 added to by local contributors. Indian commu- Ron Andrade, Director nity groups are welcome to schedule meetings phone: 213/974-7554; fax: 213/974 -7595 at the House. Community dinners are given e-mail: [email protected] every Wednesday from 6:00- 7:OOPM. Lunches web site: http://www.indian.org are served in the Senior Center Monday-Friday at a cost of $1.50 per day. These are available to Los Angeles Native American Center** any citizen 60 years of age and older. The 9500 E.Artesia Blvd. House also operates a gift shop which offers Bellflower, CA 90708 crafts designed and created by Indian artists. William Beckley, Director phone: 562/920-7227; fax: 562/920-5677 Inyo Child Care Services, Inc.** The Los Angeles Native American Center 432 North Bar lo Lane supplies low-cost medical, psychological, Bishop, CA 93514 dental, social and related services to Native Ivan Deming, Director Americans and others in Los Angeles. phone: 619/872-391 1; fax: 760/872-4857 Mendocino County Indian Center Lassen Indian Health Center 1621 Talmadge Rd. 795 Joaquin Street Ukiah, CA 95482 Susanville, CA 96130 Leah Exedine, Executive Director Native American Health Center phone: 916/257-2542; fax: 916/257-6983 3124 East 14th Street The Lassen Indian Health Center is funded by Oakland, CA 94601 state and federal monies. It provides ambula- Medical Clinic:510/261-1962 tory medical care to Native Americans in Dental Clinic:510/436-0455 Lassen County. The Center is currently staffed Mental Health:510/532-2933 by one physician, one dentist and two nurses. Women, Infants, Children:510/261-1962 The Health Center serves East Bay communi- Local Indians for Education, Inc. ties with a focus on Native American families. PO Box 729 Its medical services include pediatrics, new- Redding, CA 96099 born and well baby care, school physicals, and Irma Amaro Davis, Director ongoing medical care for children. Emergency phone: 916/275-1513; fax: 916/275-6280 appointments are available for sick children, Local Indians for Education, Inc. (LIFE) is but a call to the clinic first is required. General developing a Tobacco-Use Prevention Pro- medical services and patient education are

CALIFORNIA 54 47 provided for young adults and elders. The pre- and post-test counseling, and educational Women, Infants, Children Program (WIC) presentations about prevention. The AIDS Task focuses on women's health care including Force coordinates an annual conference which family planning, pregnancy tests and attention focuses on education and prevention issues to female health problems. The clinic is about AIDS; it also publishes a quarterly currently staffed by two physicians, one newsletter entitled "Community Voices." physician's assistant, two nurse practitioners, and two nurses. Hours are 9:00-12:00AM and Southern California Indian Center** 1:00- 5:OOPM, Monday-Friday. 12755 Brookhurst Street, Box 2550 Garden Grove, CA 92642 Northern California Indian Development John Castillo, Executive Director Council phone: 714/530 -0221; fax: 714/663 -1213 241 F Street e-mail: [email protected] Eureka, CA 95501 Established in 1968, the Southern California Terry Coltra, Executive Director Indian Center works to promote social and phone: 707/445-8451; fax: 707/445-8479 economic self-sufficiency for Native American The Council is a non-profit organization that people by establishing and maintaining educa- provides various services funded by the tional, cultural, economic, and recreational federal Job Training and Partnership Act programs. The Center also maintains a monthly (JTPA) and by Community Services Block newsletter, a Senior Citizens Center, a tutoring Grants from the state of California. The JTPA program, an annual Pow-Wow and a job fair. offers job training and work experience. The Council has ten subcontracts to off- United American Indian Involvement** reservation Indians in California and it serves 118 Winston Street 68 tribes, Rancherias and Indian organizations Los Angeles, CA 90013 in urban areas. It provides emergency ser- David L. Rambeau, Executive Director vices, food distribution, education programs, phone: 213/625-2565; fax: 213/625-8709 and other services which meet the needs of The United American Indian Involvement was local Indian communities. established in 1974 to provide assistance to the The Council is also involved with fish rearing Los Angeles County Native American popula- projects on the Klamath River as well as the tion suffering from alcohol and other drug restoration of historical buildings in downtown abuse. The organization offers special pro- Eureka. A statewide telephone referral service grams in such areas as: counseling, nutrition, is offered (1-800-4-INDIAN) for answers to personal hygiene, housing assistance youth questions about education, employment, food diversion programs, family activities, day sleep and nutrition, and health, legal and community facilities, sober living and limited detox pro- action programs. grams, and other crisis assistance as needed.

San Diego Indian AIDS Task Force Urban Indian Health, Inc. HIV Education and Prevention Program c/o 56 Julian Street Indian Health Council, Inc., PO Box 406 San Francisco, CA 94103 Pauma Valley, CA 92061 Medical Clinic:415/621-8051 Gustavo Galindo, HIV Coordinator Dental Clinic:415/621-8056; Dennis Magee, Indian Health Council Director Mental Health Program:415/621-437 I phone: 619/749-1410 x241; fax: 619/749-1564 Women, Infants, Children:415/621-7574 The AIDS Task Force is a cooperative effort by The clinic treats ambulatory medical problems the Community Health sections of the four San and serves primarily Native Americans. Diego Indian clinics. The clinics serve nine Currently one full-time physician, one physi- Indian reservations in north San Diego. cian assistant and one nurse practitioner staff Services supported by the HIV program the clinic; the number of dentists varies. include providing transportation to test sites, Hours are Monday-Friday, 9:OOAM- 5:OOPM. Appointments are required. 55 48 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION The mental health section is open two days a Ya-Ka-Ama** week. It provides personal counseling and 6215 Eastside Road referrals to relevant agencies and organiza- Forestville, CA 95448 tions. The WIC program distributes vouchers Dean Hoaglin, Chairman for food supplements and offers educational phone: 707/887-1541; fax: 707/887-1585 classes on nutrition, child care and female This organization was established in 1972 to medical concerns. serve Native populations in a five-county area of northern California. Ya-Ka-Ama offers Viejas Indian School, Inc. educational, vocational skills, horticultural, and PO Box 1389 merchandising training. The organization also Alpine, CA 91903 maintains a Native crafts store, runs a Native Robert Brown, Director plant nursery and sells organic produce. Wanda Michaelis, Director phone: 619/445-4938; fax: 619/445 -8912 In order to target Native American youth and State Government Agencies/ their families in the prevention of tobacco use, Organizations the Viejas Indian School has developed culturally relevant materials. The youth aid in teaching their parents and adult family Bureau of Indian Affairs** members about the harmful aspects of Office of Indian Education tobacco use. Students study their parents' 2800 Cottage Way smoking habits, and pass out surveys and Sacramento, CA 95825 questionnaires to analyze the results. Stu- Fayetta Bobby, Education Program Administrator dents perform tobacco-related skits and plays. phone: 916/979 -2560; fax: 916/979 -3063 It is hoped that the students can communicate The Bureau of Indian Affairs is an agency of to their parents and relatives the need for a the U.S. Department of the Interior. The smoke-free environment. principal objectives of the Bureau are: to actively encourage and train Indian and Alaska Woodfords Washoe Community Council Native people to manage their own affairs & Washoe Indian Education Center under the trust relationship to the Federal 96B Washoe Boulevard Government; to facilitate, with maximum Markleeville, CA 96120 involvement of Indian and Alaska Native Phillip Bennett, Chairman of Council people, full development of their human and Kate Macartney, Director of Education Center natural resource potentials; to mobilize all phone: 916/694-2170 or 2964 public and private aides to the advancement of fax: 916/694-2739 Indian and Alaska Native people for use by e-mail: [email protected] & them; and to utilize the skill and capabilities of [email protected] Indian and Alaska Native people in the direc- web site: www.otan.dni.us/gsierra/index.htm tion and management of programs for their This project has put together an "inter-active" benefit. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is computer program which simulates a com- comprised of numerous local area offices. puter game involving actual video footage California offices are listed below. dealing with tobacco-use prevention. The project has incorporated Washoe social and Central California Agency** cultural intervention modalities and assimi- Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1824 Tribute Rd. #j lated Washoe traditions and language. Com- Sacramento, CA 95815 munity adults have be trained in a peer group Douglas Rollins, Acting Superintendent meeting facilitation to assist the youth groups phone: 916/566-7121 916/566-7510 and to help with the promotion of the program This agency serves the central California area with youth and their families. under the jurisdiction of the Sacramento Area Office.

CALIFORNIA 49 56 Northern California Agency** California Department of Health Services Bureau of Indian Affairs, PO Box 942732, Mail Station 555 1900 Churn Creek Rd. #300 Sacramento, CA 94234-7320 P.O. Box 494879 Jeri Day, Health Education Consultant for Redding, CA 96049 Native American Program Dr. Virgil Akins, Superintendent phone: 916/327-2278; fax: 916/327-5424 phone: 916/246-5141; fax: 916/246-5167 This department oversees the American This office serves the northern California area Indian Tobacco Control Project and funds under the jurisdiction of the Sacramento Area more than ten health-related programs target- Office. ing Native Americans specifically.

Palm Springs Field Agency** California State Library Bureau of Indian Affairs 914 Capitol Mall, PO Box 942837 555 S. Palm Canyon Drive A208 Sacramento, CA 94237-0001 Palm Springs, CA 92263 916/654-0176 Donald Magee,Acting Director The California State Library serves the phone: 760/322-3086; fax: 760/322-9537 Governor's Office, the Legislature, and state Under the jurisdiction of the Sacramento Area agencies and departments. The "California Office, this field agency serves the Palm Section" houses materials on Indians of Springs area. California. The collection includes books, photographs, periodicals, and newspapers. Sacramento Area Office** The public cannot check out materials, but it Bureau of Indian Affairs, 2800 Cottage Way, can use the materials on-site. Hours of service Rm W-2440, Federal Office Bldg. are Monday-Friday, 9:30AM-4:00PM. Sacramento, CA 95825 Harold Bradford, Area Director State Department of Education phone: 916/979-2600; fax: 916/979-2569 Office of Indian Education The Sacramento Area Office serves a popula- 721 Capitol Mall, PO Box 944272 tion of over 45,000 through the five California Sacramento, CA 94244-2720 local agencies listed here. Andrew L. Andreoli, Director 916/657-3700 Southern California Agency** This office coordinates Indian education Bureau of Indian Affairs programs which are state-funded and commu- 2038 Iowa Avenue, Suite 101 nity-based. The purpose of Indian education Riverside, CA 92507 centers is to strengthen public school educa- Virgil Townsend, Superintendent tion for Indian students. A variety of educa- phone: 909/276-6624; fax: 909/276-6641 tional services and activities are provided by Under the jurisdiction of the Sacramento Area Indian education centers including academic Office, this agency serves the Mission area in counseling, tutoring, cultural activities, crafts southern California. workshops, enrichment programs, library services, and field trips. California Association for Bilingual A broad spectrum of kindergarten through Education high school students and adults participate in CABE Office, 320 West G St., Ste. 203 the various programs. The overall objective of Ontario, CA 91762 these centers is to help Indian students achieve Rosalia Salinas, President high school graduation and avail themselves of phone: 909/984-6201; fax: 909/488-9777 higher education opportunities. State Affiliate of the National Bilingual Educa- tion Association.

50 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION West Ed: Southwest Center for state and national levels concerned with Indian Educational Equity heritage and education. CIEA membership is 4665 Lampson Avenue open to all tribal and non-Indian persons Los Alamitos, CA 90720 interested in improving Indian education. CIEA Harriet Doss Willis, Director organizes Indian communities: to improve 562/598-7661 educational levels of Indian people; create a Serving Arizona, California and Nevada, the better understanding of history, culture and Southwest Center is funded by the U.S. Depart- contributions of California Indians; stimulate ment of Education for the purpose of assisting and promote the research and study of early public school districts in preparing, adopting Native Americans; support the preservation of and implementing desegregation plans in the cultural heritage; and encourage Indian parents areas of race, national origin and sex. The to become involved in improving their Center also assists school districts upon children's' education by participating in school request in developing and promoting racial/ and community activities. CIEA publishes a ethnic integration, reducing racial isolation and quarterly newsletter titled "Early American." increasing access to educational opportunities for all students. Requests for assistance can be California State University, Hayward submitted by school board members or school Native American Studies Program** superintendents to the Center's director. Department of Ethnic Studies California State University Hayward, CA 94542 Post-Secondary Institutions Michael Clark, Chairperson and Related Organizations phone: 510/885-3255; fax: 510/885-4786 The Native American Studies Program is A setter Chance housed in the Hayward State University 344 20th Street, Suite 302 Department of Ethnic Studies. Oakland, CA 94612 Cletis Shelby, Director California State University, Humboldt phone: 510/763-0333; fax: 510/763-0434 Center for Indian Community The organization's objective is to place minor- Development ity students in college preparatory schools. It Brero House 93, California State University screens Bay Area students, grades 6-10, in Arcata, CA 95521-4957 order to identify academically talented college Lois Risling, Director prospects, usually by school recommenda- phone: 707/826-3711; fax: 707/826-5258 tions. Both families and students are required e-mail: [email protected] to complete applications and financial needs The Center's major project has been the assessments. (There is no processing fee.) A American Indian Language and Literature Better Chance then refers completed applica- Program. This project focuses on document- tions to several of the 170 school programs it ing and reinforcing traditional Indian lan- works with nationwide. Preparatory schools guages, particularly of the Northern Califor- for placement in the Bay Area total 14, includ- nia area. More recently, the Center has ing San Francisco's University High School expanded by offering business development and Lick-Wilmerding High School. services such as market analysis, feasibility studies and management training. It also California Indian Education Association provides a Cultural Resource Program, which (CIEA)* offers assistance in protecting archaeological PO Box 2250 sites and other important cultural sites. Davis, CA 95617 phone:415/243-8913 Founded in 1969, CIEA targets Indian parents and communities as well as educators at the

BEST COPY AVAILABLE CALIFORNIA 51 58 Indian Natural Resource, Science & California State University, Northridge Engineering Program Warren House 38 Department of Anthropology** 18111 Nordhoff Street California State University Northridge, CA 91330 Arcata, CA 95221-4957 Akers, Director Russell Boham, Director Charles Muzny, Professor phone: 707/826-4994; fax: 707/826-4995 phone: 818/885-3331; fax: 818/885-4904 e-mail: [email protected] This is a support program for Native American This department houses an American Indian Studies Program. and Alaska Native students who pursue a degree in the sciences and/or natural re- California State University, Sacramento sources disciplines such as Chemistry, Geol- ogy, Mathematics, Fisheries, and Range Department of Anthropology** Management. Students receive individual, 6000 "J" Street academic and career counseling. Sacramento, CA 95819-6106 Valerie Wheeler, Professor Indian Teacher & Educational Personnel phone: 916/278-6452; fax: 916/278-6339 Program This department houses a special program in House 85 California Indian Studies. California State University Arcata, CA 95521-4957 California State University, San Diego Laura Lee George, Director phone: 707/826-3672; fax: 707/826-3675 Department of American Indian Studies** California State University Participants in this program must be Native San Diego, CA 92182 American or Alaska Native, be admitted to Linda Parker, Chair Humboldt State, and demonstrate a commit- phone: 619/594-6991; fax: 619/594-2646 ment to working with Indian people. The program meets credential requirements for This California State University campus offers teaching, counseling and administrative a program in American Indian Studies and positions. Additional coursework and field- maintains a rare book collection in the Ameri- work provide experiences which focus on the can Indian Studies Library. In addition, the unique educational needs of Native American linguistics laboratory of the Department of and other minority children. Anthropology offers facilities for experience with local Indian dialects and Athabaskan. California State University, Long Beach California State University, Sonoma American Indian Student Council California State University Native American Studies** Long Beach, CA 90840 Nichols Hall Rm. 214 562/985-5293 Rohnert Park, CA 94928 Edward D. Castillo, Program Head American Indian Studies phone: 707/664-2458; fax: 707/664-2505 1250 Bellflower Boulevard This program provides a minor featuring a Long Beach, CA 90840 multi-disciplinary approach to Native Ameri- Lester Brown, Director can ethnography, history, sociology, and phone: 562/985-5293; fax: 562/985-4631 humanities. Courses include: Indians of California, North America, and Southwest; Native American Philosophic Systems; Ar- chaeology of California; Seminar of California Indian Communities.

52 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION D-Q University Owens Valley Career Development PO Box409 Center Davis, CA 95617 inyo-Mono Paiute-Shoshone Indians Paul A.Tupaz, Director of Recruitment and Social P.O.Box 1467 Relations Bishop, CA 93515 phone: 916/758 -0470; fax: 916/758 -4891 Paul W. Chavez, Executive Director web:www.wheel.dcn.davis.ca.usrjariggen/dqh phone: 760 -873 -S 107 home.html fax: 760-873-4107 Deganawidah-Quetzalcoatl University (D-Q is The Owens Valley Career Development Center the official name) is an accredited two-year is a tribal organization on the Bishop Paiute university which offers Associate of Arts reservation in Bishop, California. It serves degrees in fields such as Agriculture, Business, approximately 1,200 Native Americans on the Social Sciences and Indigenous Studies. It also Bishop reservation, and Native Americans on offers certificates in 20 programs including the remote and rural eastern side of the Sierra basic academic skills, computing skills, and between Coleville and Death Valley, California. business practices. D-Q is a tribally-controlled college recognized by the BIA, serving prima- The Career Development Center runs family literacy programs such as Even Start for rily Indian students. parents and children, and the GED program D-Q operates off-campus sites on several for adults. It provides post secondary educa- California Indian reservations. The liaison tion opportunities through a satellite degree officer recruits students, works with outside program with Chico State University. The Indian organizations and meets with Title V Career Development Center also provides staff and counselors. vocational training through certificate programs in cooperation with D-Q University and De AnzaCollege Lassen College. These include carpentry, Native American Studies casino gambling, substance abuse counseling, Intercultural Studies Division and computer applications. This year skilled 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard nursing and hotel/motel management certifi- Cupertino, CA 95014 cation programs will be added. Gerri Parker, Department Chair Since 1997, the Career Development Center phone: 408/864-5448; fax: 408/864-8247 has been sponsoring a language revitilazation This junior college offers a program which effort. A team of Native language speakers, focuses on the study of Native American people educators, and media specialists are creating and culture. Paiute language curriculum to be folded into Career Development Programs. Humboldt State University Palomar Community College Indian Natural Resource, Science and Engineering Program American Indian Studies Department

McMahan House 80 I 140West Mission Rd. Arcata, CA 95521 San Marcos, CA 92069 Scott Aikin, Counselor Patricia Dixon, Chair phone: 707/826-4994; fax: 707/826-4995 phone: 760/744-2425; fax: 760/755 -8123 e-mail: [email protected] Palomar Community College Library** West Mission Road San Marcos, CA 92069 This library houses a collection of 2,000 volumes pertaining to Native American culture, history, arts and crafts, and social problems. The Library also maintains a collection of Bureau of Ethnology reports

CALIFORNIA 53 60 San Francisco State University University of California American Indian Department of American Indian Studies Counselors' / Recruiters' Association 1600 Holloway Street Undergraduate Admissions and Outreach Services, 178 Mrak Hall, 'IShields Avenue San Francisco, CA 94132 University of California Angela Gonzales, Chair Davis, CA 95616 415/338-1054 Jacquelyn Ross, Association President This program offers a Minor in American phone: 916/752-37 I 0; fax: 530/757-3133 Indian Studies and involves Native American e-mail: jxross (at) ucdavis.edu faculty. Courses offered include American Indian History, American Indian Oral Litera- The Recruiters' Association was founded in ture, and American Indian Life Styles. The 1977 for the purpose of encouraging more program assists with academic counseling and Native American participation in higher makes referrals to other University offices on education. The main goal is to identify promis- matters such as financial aid and housing. ing junior and senior high school Indian students who can be encouraged to enroll in Stanford University higher education institutions. The Association provides students, parents and communities American Indian and Alaska Native with information about how to apply to col- Program leges and universities and how to obtain Old Union Clubhouse, Room 12 financial aid. It also works to identify barriers Stanford, CA 94305-3064 to Indian student enrollment and retention and Benny Shendo, Jr., Director to improve support services for Indian stu- Denni Woodward, Assistant Director dents enrolled in the University of California phone: 415/725-6944; fax: 415/725-6900 system. e-mail: [email protected] The Association organizes "College Motiva- The American Indian Program Office advo- tion Programs" at each of the nine University cates for Indian student concerns and issues of California campuses; it conducts workshops on campus. Support services include aca- on college admissions and financial assistance demic advising, academic and personal at local, state and national levels. It also serves counseling, leadership training, cultural as a support network for its members to events planning, and participation in the discuss issues of concern on their respective University's new student orientation pro- campuses. grams. The Program Office is home base for the various Indian student organizations on University of California, Berkeley campus. American Indian Graduate Program Office of the Vice-Provost for Student 140 Earl Warren Hall Affairs Berkeley, CA 94720 Old Union 3010, Stanford University Felicia Hodge, Director Stanford, CA 94305 phone: 510/642-3228; fax: 510/642 -3583 e-mail: [email protected] Nicole Burrell, Native American Recruitment phone: 415/725-5294; fax: 650/725-2846 The American Indian Graduate Program e:mail: [email protected] evolved from an American Indian Health This office recruits Native American graduate Professionals program that was established in students for all schools in the University. The 1971. The recruiting and retention model of director provides informal counseling and this successful program has been applied in advising and makes referrals as necessary to other graduate fields at Berkeley such as other support services. This office, in collabo- Education, Law, and Business. The recruiting ration with the Indian Program Office, also and advocacy efforts of the American Indian coordinates various campus programs on Graduate Program have resulted in increased Native American issues. campus accessibility for qualified Indian applicants. Program staff work with those 61

54 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Indian students who are accepted to secure Graduate Research Opportunities financial assistance. Application deadlines are Program in January and February for the graduate Office of the Graduate Division programs. Application information can be University of California requested from the Office of Admissions and Berkeley, CA 94720 Records, 120 Sproul Hall, University of Califor- Pamela Jennings, Director nia, Berkeley, CA 94720. phone: 510/643-6010; fax: 510/643-1524 e-mail: [email protected] American Indian Graduate Program in This is an eight-week summer program that Public Health and Administration provides minority university students with School of Public Health direct research opportunities with the guid- 140 Warren Hall ance of faculty and graduate student mentors. University of California Research opportunities are available in several Berkeley, CA 94720 disciplines. Students spend 40 hours a week in Felicia S. Hodge, Director research. Whether this program is offered phone: 510/642-3228; fax: 510/642-3583 during any summer depends on its successful e-mail: [email protected] funding. This recruitment and retention program targets Native Americans nationwide for study Hearst Museum of Anthropology** in public health and administration. The University of California Program offers courses which focus on the Berkeley, CA 94720 influences of culture and tradition on health Rosemary Joyce, Director needs of Native Americans, and it prepares 510/642-3681 students for academic and professional Research and study collections at this mu- careers in public health. This program also seum include: California archaeological and heads the American Indian Cancer Control ethnographical items, a majority of which are Project, located at 1918 University Avenue, basketry items representing most of the tribes Suite 2A, Berkeley, CA 94704. of California; Eskimo and Aleut material; Plains Indian artifacts; and large collections of Bancroft Library baskets and carvings from Northwest Coast Berkeley, CA 94720 tribes, especially Haida, Tlingit and Reference Desk: 510/642-6481 Tsimshean. The Museum also maintains an Bancroft Library is a "Rare Books and Special extensive collection of recorded materials. In Collections" library. Native American materi- the same building resides the University's als are housed in the "Western United States Anthropology Library as well. Indians Section." Bancroft is a non-circulating library. UC-Berkeley affiliated individuals and Intertribal Student Council the general public are welcome to use materi- Native American Studies Program als on-site. Hours are Monday-Friday 9:00AM- 3415 Dwinelle Hall 5:00PM and Saturdays 1:00- 5:OOPM. In addi- University of California tion, the Anthropology Department Library Berkeley, CA 94720 and the Native American Studies Library also 510/642-6613 carry materials on Native Americans. (Gen- This is a student organization which provides eral Info: 510/642-6000). a number of student services. It plans student activities and offers peer support, academic counseling, and a new student orientation program. The Council meets twice a month and sponsors the annual student Indian powwow.

CALIFORNIA 55 62 Native American Studies Program University of California, Davis 506 Barrows Hall, #2570 Native American Studies University of California University of California, 2401 Hart Hall Berkeley, CA 94720 Davis, CA 95616-8667 Gerald Vizenor,Vice Chair Ines Hernanez-Avila, Founding Director phone: 510/642-6613; fax: 510/643-8084 phone: 916/752-3237; fax: 916/752-7097 The program offers a Bachelor of Arts degree web: www.cougar.ucdavis.edu/nas/home.html in Native American Studies and a Masters or This is an interdisciplinary program which Doctoral degree in Ethnic Studies with an focuses upon Native American peoples in both emphasis in Native American Studies. Cur- North and South America. The interdiscipli- rently, a number of Native American faculty are nary approach to the Native American world associated with the program and approximately offers a comprehensive and comparative 50 courses are offered which cover diverse areas such as culture, history, literature, music, perspective. UC Davis offers a Ph.D. degree in a specific discipline with a designated emphasis and tribal governments. These courses are not in Native American Studies. The program all offered every quarter or every year but provides support services including academic rotate over a period of two to three years. advising, financial aid counseling, study skills Native American Studies Program training, and Equal Opportunity Program Library** (EOP) outreach services. Stevens Hall, University of California University of California, Irvine Berkeley, CA 94720 This library has a collection of 2,000 books on Program in Comparative Culture** Native Americans. The library also maintains School of Social Sciences pertinent microfilm, records, tapes, videos, Irvine, CA 92717 journals, and newspapers. Joseph G. Jorgensen, Professor phone: 714/824 -5894; fax: 714/645 -9071 Office of Relations with Schools e-mail: [email protected] 110 Sproul Hall, University of California The School of Social Sciences' Program in Berkeley, CA 94720 Comparative Culture offers a focus in Native Maximimo Martinez, Recruitment Officer American language and culture. phone: 5 10/642-1 748; fax: 510/643 -9333 The recruitment officer focuses his recruiting University of California, Los Angeles efforts mainly on Indian students throughout American Indian Studies the state of California. With the help of local Student/Community Relations Office level educators, the recruitment officer identi- 405 Hilgard Avenue, University of California fies promising high school students who would Los Angeles, CA 90024-1548 be potential candidates for Berkeley admission Dwight Youpee, Student Affairs Officer and advises these students on university phone: 3 / 0/206-7513; fax: 310/206 -7060 admissions requirements and applications. UCLA offers a Master of Arts degree in Office of Student Affairs American Indian Studies. This interdepart- mental program has ten participating schools Student Life Advising with four areas of concentration: History and Golden Bear Center University of California Law, Expressive Arts, Social Relations, and Berkeley, CA 94720 Language, Literature and Folklore. Approxi- Alex Alday, Student Affairs Officer mately 20 professors comprise the core faculty 510/643-7876 for this Masters program. Student participants This office supports students with concerns are encouraged to apply for Institute of and problems which are related to university American Cultures Research grants to support student life, including academic advising, their own original research. financial aid referrals, and study/learning skills support. 63

56 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION American Indian Studies Center University of California, Santa Cruz 3220 Campbell Hall, Box 951548 Educational Opportunity Programs (EOP) University of California 257 Hahn Hall Los Angeles, CA 90095-1548 University of California Dwight Youpee, Student Affairs Officer Santa Cruz, CA 95064 phone: 310/206-7511; fax: 310/206-7060 Allen Fields, Director e-mail: [email protected] Ed Aguilar & Linda Cuellar, Outreach Coordinators web site: www.sscnet.ucla.edu/indian/ phone: 408/459-2296; fax: 408/459-3047 The Center serves the educational and cul- EOP provides academic and other support tural needs of the University's Indian commu- services to students of underrepresented nity. It coordinates educational research, populations, including Native Americans. A develops new courses related to Native Native American recruiter and counselor American cultures, promotes the hiring of assists in the recruitment of Indian students, Indian faculty, and strengthens efforts toward supports student adjustment to campus life, the recruitment and retention of Indian and provides academic advising to students students. It sponsors lectures, symposia, throughout their academic careers at the national conferences, and workshops. University. Additionally, the Center's library contains 6,000 volumes in areas related to Native Student Alliance of North American American cultures and histories. The Center is Indians (SINAI) a recognized Organized Research Unit and Student Center thus can sponsor research and administer University of California competitive grants. Several Indian student Santa Cruz, CA 95060 organizations are based at the Center includ- 408/459-3494 ing American Indian Science and Engineering SANAI at the University of California, Santa Society (AISES), American Indian Student Cruz serves as an advocate for Indian students Association (AISA), and the American Indian concerns. It plans and coordinates various Law Student Association (AILSA). student activities including "Cultural Week," an The American Indian Studies Center's Library annual powwow, and new student orientation. contains over 6,000 volumes on North Ameri- SANAI also sponsors Indian speakers on can Indians (especially California and South- campus throughout the school year. west Indians). The primary focus of most of the literature is on Native American life, culture, and state-of-affairs in historical and Elementary/Secondary Schools contemporary perspectives. and Related Organizations University of California, Riverside Multifunctional Resource Center Ethnic Studies Program** Service Area "13" University Office Building, Room 100 415 West Foothill Blvd, Suite 350 Riverside, CA 92521 Claremont, CA 91711 Ralph Crowder, Chair This Multifunctional Resource Center serves phone: 909/787-4577; fax: 909/787-4341 school districts in Orange and Los Angeles This program offers an emphasis in Native Counties, an area in which at least 82 lan- American Studies. The program also produces guages are spoken. The primary targets for a publication called "Dear Christoper," which technical assistance are Title VII-funded includes open letters written to Christopher districts. Grades K-12 are served. The focus of Columbus. assistance is on improving teaching and learning for limited English proficient students. The Center provides teacher training, language instruction, cooperative learning workshops, and language materials. It also

CALIFORNIA 57 64 serves to develop networks that can connect American Indian Religions successful language teaching programs with Center for Academic Publication districts that are in need of language re- Stanford University sources and materials. Box 5097 Stanford, CA 94309 Sherman Indian High School** 9010 Magnolia Avenue Arrow Gazette Riverside, CA 92503 Bureau of Indian Affairs Ken Taylor, Chief Administrator 2800 Cottage Way Patty Dixon, Chairperson Sacramento, CA 95825 phone: 909/276-6332; fax: 909/276-6336 916/978-4691 Under the jurisdiction of the BIA Sacramento Area Office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Big Head Design Group this boarding school serves grades 9-12. 50 Paha Lane Bishop, CA 93514 Laura Grant, Project Director Media Phone: 760 - 872 -21 15 e-mail: bighead° 1 @aol.com American Indian Culture and Research Big Head Design Group is a company that Journal created multimedia language and culture UCLA, American Indian Studies Center education tools. Working with teams of 3220 Campbell Hall, Box 951548 community members, we use video and audio Los Angeles, CA 90095-1548 recordings, and computer-based interactive Duane Champagne, Editor presentations to make culturally appropriate phone: 3 10/825-73 15; fax: 310/206-7060 language curriculum that may be used by e-mail: [email protected] language teachers or by individuals for web site: www.sscnet.ucla.edu/indian/ independent study. This medium is especially effective for languages with no written from American Indian Film Institute and very few remaining speakers. Written 333 Valencia Street, Suite 322 guidelines will be available after June of 1999. San Francisco, CA 94103 Production services are available. Mike Smith, Director phone: 415/554-0525; fax: 415/554-0542 Indian Law Reporter The primary activity of the Institute is to host 319 Macarthur Blvd. an Native American Film Festival each Novem- Oakland, CA 94610 ber. The film and video selections are repre- phone: 510/834-9333 fax:10/834-3836 sentative of current cinematic works on Native Americans. On occasion, the Institute invites Indian Nations Voice local school districts to special showings. California Advisory Council on Indian Policy The American Indian Hour** 1771 Tribute Rd. #B & Indian Crusader Sacramento, CA 95815 916/568-5196 or 800/489-1994 American Indian Liberation Crusade 4009 S. Halldale Avenue KIDE - 91.3 FM** Los Angeles, CA 90062 PO Box 1220 Basil Gaynor, Director Hoopa, CA 95546 213/299-1810 Joe Orozco, Manager The radio voice of the American Indian 916/625-4245 Liberation Crusade Broadcasts on 17 radio This radio station is broadcast by the Hoopa stations across the country. The Indian Tribe. Crusader is a quarterly magazine. 65

58 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION KPOO - FM** useums,onuments and Parks PO Box 11008 San Francisco, CA 94101 Agua Caliente Cultural Museum 415/346-5373 219 Palm Canyon Dr. This radio station broadcasts "Red Voices," a 2 Palm Springs, CA 92260-6310 hour Native program, on Tuesdays at 6:00pm. 619/325 -5673

The Native Magazine merican Indian Center Library 835 Klein Way 919 The Alameda Sacramento, CA 95831 San Jose, CA 95126 916/421-5121 408/971-0772 The Library is open to the public Tuesday- Native Self-Sufficiency Friday, 2:00- 5:OOPM. Its collection focuses on PO Box 4569 Native Americans. Materials include children's Arcata, CA 95521-8519 books, videos, cassettes, magazines, journals, phone: 707/825-7650 tribal newspapers, and phonograph records. Its fax: 70 7/825 - 763 9 reference collection includes some references News from Native California which are now out of print. Reference materials can be used only on-site. Heyday Books, PO Box 9145 Berkeley, CA 94709 AmericanIndian Contemporary lits Jeannine Gendar, Managing Editor 865 Market Street, Suite 250 phone: 510/549-3564; fax: 510/549-1889 Monadnock Building News from Native California is a quarterly San Francisco, CA 94105 journal about California Indians. It publishes Janeen Antoine, Executive Director articles on various topics including history, phone: 415/495-7600; fax: 415/495-7781 culture and contemporary and political issues. A e-mail: [email protected] current area of interest is supporting the work web site: www.arts-online.com/aica.htm to revive California Indian languages, dances AICA is a non-profit independent center offering and dress. The journal also provides a calendar numerous services for Indian artists trying to on current and future California Indian events. bridge the gap between the traditional and the Round Valley Radio Program** contemporary, and between Native and non- Native peoples. The center is dedicated to PO Box 8 presenting the finest art of contemporary Covelo, CA 95428 Native Americans and to providing a number of The Round Valley Radio Program sponsors the avenues for Indian artists to share their creative Native American Radio Project. visions with the world. AICA has been instrumental in helping shape the dominant culture's Shenandoah Film Productions*** understanding of contemporary Native Ameri- 538 G St. can art through a comprehensive program of Arcata, CA 95521 exhibition, educational outreach, promotion and Vern Korb, Production Manager/Partner Owner sales, lectures, and workshops. phone: 707/822-1030; fax: 707-822-5334 Shenandoah Films is a production company American Indian Lore Association with technical staff and artists who believe in Library** using consultants from local areas whenever PO Box 9698 possible. Additional Shenandoah Films distrib- Anaheim, CA 92802 utes educational documentary videos on Native This library houses a collection of 1,000 American health and traditional issues. Distri- volumes on North American Indian lore, bution services are available for films and ethnology, anthropology, and folklore. videos, as well as production services for those who wish to make their own presentations.

CALIFORNIA 59 66 American Indian Resource Center** California State Library 6518 Miles Avenue PO Box 942837, 914 Capitol Mall Huntington Park, CA 90255 Sacramento, CA 94237-0001 Joanne Bliss, Librarian 916/654-0176 phone: 213/583-1462; fax: 213/587-2061 The California State Library serves the Affiliated with the Los Angeles County Public Governor's Office, the Legislature, and state Library and open to the public, this resource agencies and departments. The "California center maintains a collection of: 6,000 volumes Section" houses materials on Indians of (focusing on the Southwest; Plains and Wood- California. The collection includes books, lands Indians); 50 periodical titles; 70 16mm photographs, periodicals, and newspapers. films; 50 videocassettes; 400 audiocassettes; The public cannot check out materials, but it 300 phonorecords; an eight-drawer, 350 can use the materials on-site. Hours of service subject heading file of current events clip- are Monday-Friday, 9:30AM-4:00PM. pings; and 700 reels on Indian census data. Special programs include information and Chaw Se Regional Indian Museum referral services, an outreach program and a 14881 Pinegrove Volcano Rd. meeting room offered free for Indian groups. Pine Grove, CA 95665 209/296-7488 Antelope Valley Indian Museum 1051 Avenue M #201, 150th St. East Cupa Cultural Center** Lancaster, CA 93535 Temecula Road, Box 445 Edra Moore, Curator Pala, CA 92059 phone: 805/942-0662; fax: 805/946-3055 Leroy Miranda, Director phone: 760/742-1590; fax: 760/742-4543 Bancroft Library Located on the Pala Indian Reservation in San University of California, Berkeley Diego County, the Cultural Center maintains a Berkeley, CA 94720 museum, library, classroom space, and work Reference Desk: 510/642-6481 areas for crafts. See Above Listing. Eastern California Museum** C.N. Gorman Museum and Art Gallery** 155 N. Grant Street, Box 206 Native American Studies Department Independence, CA 93526 University of California William H. Michael, Director Davis, CA 95616 phone: 760/878-0258 ; fax: 760/872-2712 916/752 -3237 Established in 1928, this museum maintains This museum/gallery maintains a permanent collections of artifacts from the Inyo County collection of artifacts and shows works by Paiute, Shoshone, Washoe, and Yokut Indian Indian and Chicano artists as well as by staff tribes. Exhibits usually include basketry, and students. beadwork and lithics. The Museum publishes a quarterly newsletter and maintains a library. California State Indian Museum** The Museum also recently published a book 2618 K Street titled Mountains to Desert: Selected Inyo Sacramento, CA 95816 Readings. John Burgasser, Area Manager 91 6/324-097 I Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum The collections of the museum reflect the 4700 Western Heritage Way many Indian tribes of California. Exhibits Los Angeles, CA 90027 emphasize lifestyle, spirituality and the 213/667-2000 continuing culture, and include such pieces as Porno feather baskets, Ishi artifacts and north coast redwood dugout. 67

60 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Hearst Museum of Anthropology** Kern Valley Indian Community Native University of California, Berkeley American Interpretive Center Berkeley, CA 94720 PO Box 168 Rosemary Joyce, Director Kerville, CA 93238 510/642 -3681 619/376-4240 See Above Listing. Lava Beds National Monument** Held-Poage Research Library** PO Box 867 603West Perkins Street Tulelake, CA 96134 Ukiah, CA95482-4726 Jeff LaRock, Curator 707/462-6969 phone: 916/667-2282; fax: 530/667-2737 This library houses a local history and ethnog- Located on the site of the November 1872 to raphy collection of over 6,000 volumes, many June 1873 Modoc Indian War, this national on Native Americans. monument is home to Modoc Indian artifacts, Indian rock art, and pictographs on walls of Hoopa Tribal Museum** caves. PO Box 1348 Hoopa, CA 95546 Lompoc Museum** David Hostler, Director 200 South H Street phone: 530/625-41 10; fax: 530/625-4594 Lompoc, CA 93436 This living museum, founded in 1973, maintains Debra Argel, Director a library, a collection of baskets from the Hupa, phone: 805/736-3888; fax: 805/736-2840 Yurok and Karuk tribes, and Indian dance Founded in 1969, this museum holds a large regalia, including feathers used in dances. collection of archaeological and ethnographic specimens, mostly from northern Santa Indian Center of San Jose Library** Barbara county and also from sites in north- San Jose, CA 95127 ern California and Oregon. Also on display are 408/259-9722 Chumash and western Alaskan Indian arti- This library contains 4,000 books on Indian facts. The Museum publishes a bi-monthly history, culture, tribal groups, and literature. A newsletter called Galleries and maintains an special collection, the Indian Tribal Series, on-site library collection of over 1,000 volumes consists of tribal newsletters, periodicals, films, on the archaeology and history of the filmstrips, and records. The Library also Chumash Indians and the Indians of southern publishes a newsletter. California and Lompoc. Intertribal Friendship House Gallery Los Angeles Public Library** 523 E. 14th St. History/Genealogy Department Oakland, CA 94606 630 West Fifth Street 415/452-1235 Los Angeles, CA 90071 Jane Nowak, Department Manager Jesse Peter Memorial Museum** phone: 213/228-7000; fax: 213/228-7419 1501 Mendocino Avenue This department of the Los Angeles Public Santa Rosa, CA 95401-4395 Library maintains a special collection consist- Foley C. Benson, Director/Curator ing of 8,000 volumes on the Indians of the 707/527-4479 Americas (emphasis on Southwest). Mono- Founded in 1932, this museum holds collections graphs, periodicals, pamphlet material, and of traditional Native American art, including specialized newsletters and newspapers are Southwest pottery and Navajo rugs, and exten- accessed through the general catalog and sive North American basketry. In addition, the through the Indian file, a detailed computer- Museum maintains a reference library and based index. publishes occasional books.

CALIFORNIA 61 88 Malki Museum** Museum of Mission San Antonio de Pala** 1 1-795 Fields Road PO Box 70 Morongo Indian Reservation Pala, CA 92059 Banning, CA 92220 Sister Barbara, Director Katherine Siva Saubel, President 760/742 -33I 7 909/849-7289 This museum is housed in the historic Mission Founded in 1964, this adobe building museum Building of the Pala Indians and exhibits Indian houses southern California Indian artifacts of artifacts. the Cahuilla, Serrano, Luiseno, and other tribal groups. In addition, the Museum has on Oakland Museum** exhibit a large collection of Indian basketry. 1000 Oak Street Special features of the Ma lki Museum include: Oakland, CA 94607 a college scholarship program for southern 510/238 -3401 California Indian students, research on This museum exhibits on present native California Indians, an annual Ma lki Museum Californians in pre-contact times. fiesta on Sunday of Labor Day weekend, and an on-site library containing over 500 volumes Owens Valley Paiute-Shoshone Indian on southern California Indians. The Museum Cultural Center Museum publishes the Journal of California and Great PO Box 1281 Basin Anthropology twice annually. Bishop, CA 93514 Pat Howard, Director Marin Museum of the American Indian** Dorothy Steward, Director PO Box 864,2200 Novato Boulevard 760/873-4478 Novato, CA 94947 Sher ly Schaufel, Executive Director Palm Springs Desert Museum phone: 415/897 -4064; fax: 415/892-7804 101 Museum Drive This museum maintains collections oriented Palm Springs, CA 92263 to Native American cultures of western North Janice Lyle, Director America, with particular emphasis on Indian phone: 760/325-0189 or 7186 cultures of California (especially local Coast fax: 760/32 7 -506 9 Miwok people of Marin and southern Sonoma Counties). The Museum also offers educa- Palomar Community College Library** tional classes, lectures and instruction, and a West Mission Road quarterly newsletter publication, "Surface San Marcos, CA 92069 Scatter." The on-site reference library contains 760/744-1150 over 1,000 volumes/periodicals oriented See Above Listing. heavily to California Indians, especially the Coast Miwok. Redding Museum and Art Center** 800 Auditorium Dr. Mesa Grande Reservation Library** Redding, CA 96001 PO Box 270 Judie Lalouche,Acting President Santa Ysabel, CA 92070 Carol Cochran, Vice President 760/782-3818 phone: 530/243-8801 This is a small tribal library. fax: 530/243-8929 or 8898 This museum/center exhibits Indian basketry Monterey State Historical Monument** and artifacts, Pre-Columbian Art and Native 210 Oliver Street American arts. The Redding Museum and Art Monterey, CA 93940 Center also maintains a reference library. 408/649-71 18 Located in the coastal town of Monterey, this Rincon Tribal Education Center historical monument houses the Holman PO Box 1147 Exhibit of American Indian Artifacts. Valley Center, CA 92082 69 62 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION San Bernardino County Museum** Siskiyou County Museum** 2024 Orange Tree Lane 910 S. Main Street Redlands, CA 92373 Yreka, CA 96097 This museum displays a variety of artifacts and This museum maintains displays on the lithic tools, as well as history and artifacts of Indians of Siskiyou County Modoc, Shasta, remaining local Indian tribes, including the Yurok, and Karak. Serrano, Cahuilla, Mohave, Chemehuevi, and others. A bi-monthly newsletter is also pub- Southwest Museum** lished by the San Bernardino County Museum. 234 Museum Drive, Box 41558 Los Angeles, CA 90041-0558 San Diego County Library Kathleen Whitaker, Chief Curator Outreach Services phone: 213/221-2164; fax: 213/224-8223 5555 Overland Avenue, Building 15 The collections of the Southwest Museum San Diego, CA 92123-1296 focus on Native people of the Americas Teresa Osburn, Outreach Services Coordinator including 100,000 artifacts pertaining to the phone: 619/694-2108; fax: 619/495-5981 North American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut In 1988, a federal grant was targeted for from prehistoric, historic and modern times. establishing libraries on Indian reservations in The Museum also hosts an annual "Festival of San Diego County and training Indian person- Native American Arts," publishes a quarterly nel to set up and operate the libraries. Al- journal called The Masterkey, and maintains though federal funding ended in 1990, to date an on-site library. The Braun Research Library the nine reservation libraries established under of the Southwest Museum contains over the original grant have continued operating. 50,000 volumes of books and serials, 700 The Outreach Services office has assisted manuscript collections, 1,300 sound record- these libraries by coordinating with other ings, and 120,000 photographs. The Photo County Library programs to offer in-house Archive is strongest on Indians of the South- training for library staff, conduct needs assess- west, with many pictures of Native Americans ments, and provide workshops on grant writing of Alaska, the Northwest Coast, California, for Title V and other federal funds. At present, and the Plains. Outreach Services is working with the reservation libraries on one-to-one tutoring for adults Universal City Studios Research and on developing children's collections. Department Library** Universal City, CA 91608 San Diego Museum of Man** Jesse Sperry, Director 1350 El Prado, Balboa Park phone: 818/777-1000; fax: 818/866-1531 San Diego, CA 92101 This library maintains a special collection of Douglas Sharon, Director 7,500 books dealing with Western Americana phone: 619/239-2001; fax: 619/239-2749 and the American Indian. This museum offers exhibits on Indians of the Americas. Collections of material culture and Will Rogers State Historic Park** Indian habitats are common. 1510 Will Rogers State Park Rd. Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Sherman Indian Museum** Nancy Memdez, Curator Sherman Institute, 910 Magnolia Avenue phone: 310/454-8212; fax: 310/459-2031 Riverside, CA 92503 Founded as a park in 1944, the Will Rogers 714/276-6332 State Historic Park contains the original buildings and furnishings of the ranch which Sierra Mono Museum belonged to the American humorist of Chero- PO Box 275 kee Indian descent, Will Rogers. Indian North Fork, CA 93643 artifacts, rugs, and blankets can be seen. The 206/877-2115 Park also publishes a monthly newsletter and maintains a library collection.

CALIFORNIA 63

7 0 Yosemite Museum** Butte County PO Box 577 Four Winds of Indian Education Yosemite National Park, CA 95389 1388 Longfellow, Suite M David M. Forgang, Curator Chico, CA 95926 Craig D. Bates, Curator of Ethnography Caleen Sisk, Director phone: 209/372-0282; fax: 209/372-0255 phone: 916/895-4212; fax: 916/895-6569 Established in 1915, this museum houses a e-mail: [email protected] collection of over 4,000 Sierra Miwok, Mono Lake Paiute and other tribal ethnographic Fresno County materials and over 20,000 archaeological specimens. A reconstructed Miwok/Paiute American Indian Center of Central village depicts the traditional culture of the California Miwok and Paiute people of the Yosemite P.O. Box 607 region, from pre-contact times through Auberry, CA 93602 present day. Special programs include: the Orie Medicinebull, Director summer Kaluga dance celebration, demonstra- phone: 209/855-2705; fax: 209/855-2695 tions of native crafts and a library collection. e-mail: [email protected] The Yosemite Museum Library contains 20,000 volumes as well as a large archival and Osa/Fresno-Clovis Indian Education photographic collection relating to Yosemite Center and Central California Indians. 2236 N. Fine, Suite 103 Fresno, CA 93727 Virginia Grieco, Director California Dept. of Education phone: 209/252-8659; fax: 209/252-3824 Indian Education Centers Humboldt County Alameda County Indian Action Council of North West California American Indian Child Resource Center P.O. Box 1287 600 Grand Avenue, Suite 308 Eureka, CA 95501 Oakland, CA 94610 Donna Thuemler, Director Carol Wahpepah, Director phone: 707/443-8401; fax: 707/443-9281 phone: 510/208-1877; fax: 510/208-1886 e-mail: [email protected]

Alpine County Imperial County Wood fords Indian Education Center Quechan Indian Tribe 96-B Washo Blvd. P.O. Box 1446 Markleeville, CA 96120 Winterhaven, CA 92283 Kate Macartney, Director Bernadine Swift Arrow, Director phone: 916/694-2964; fax: 916/694-2739 phone: 619/572-0603; fax: 619/572-2102 e-mail: [email protected] Inyo County Amador and El Dorado Counties Big Pine Indian Education Center Foothill Indian Education Alliance, Inc. P.O. Box 684 P.O. Box 1418 Big Pine, CA 93513 El Dorado, CA 95623 Nancy Madina, Director James Marquez, Director phone: 619/938-2530; fax: 619/938-2942 phone: 916/621-3096; fax: 916/621-1607 e-mail: [email protected]

64 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Lone Pine Indian Education Center Modoc County 1120 Goodwin Street Resources for Indian Student Education Lone Pine, CA 93545 109 North Street Ken Gilmore, Director Alturas, CA 96 I 01 phone: 619/876-5394; fax: 619/876-5394 April Go Forth, Director e-mail: [email protected] phone: 916/233-2226; fax: 916/233-2226 Owens Valley Indian Education Center Plumas County P.O. Box 1648 Bishop, CA 93514 Roundhouse Council, Inc. Peggy Vega, Director P.O. Box 217 phone: 619/873-5740; fax: 619/873-4143 Greenville, CA 95947 Steve O'Connell, Director Lake County phone: 916/284-6866; fax: 916/284-6714 Lake County Citizens' Committee Riverside County P.O. Box. 90 Cobb, CA 95426 Ahmium Education, Inc. Bill Hecomovich, Director 701 Esplanade Street, Suite H phone: 707/928-5591; fax: 707/928-6128 San Jacinto, CA 92582 Ernie Salgado, Director Lassen County phone: 909/654-2781; fax: 909/654-3089 Lassen County American Indian e-mail: ernieivic.net Organization Sacramento and Yolo Counties P.O. Box 1549 Susanville, CA 96130 Capitol Area Indian Resources, Inc. Sandra Lowry, Director 2701 Cottage Way, Suite 9 phone: 916/257-2687; fax: 916/257-9071 Sacramento, CA 95825 Cindy La Marr, Director Los Angeles/Orange County phone: 916/971-9190; fax: 916/971-0480 Southern California Indian Center San Bernadino County 5900 Eastern Avenue, #I04 Commerce, CA 90040 Chemehuevi Indian Tribe Ruth Ann Abrams, Ed. Director P.O. Box 1829 phone: 213/728-8844; fax: 213/728-9834 Havasu Lake, CA 92363 e-mail: [email protected] Debbie Sexton, Acting Ed. Director phone: 619/858-1064; fax: 619/858-4743 Mendocino County San Diego County (PICES) Parents for the Improvement of Community and Educational Services Rincon Indian Education Center 2240 Eastside Road P.O. Box 1147 Ukiah, CA 95482 Valley Center, CA 92082 Judy Fisch, Interim Director Lisa Perez, Director phone: 707/463-4818; fax: 707/462-0379 phone: 619/749-1386; fax: 619/749-8838 e-mail: [email protected] Round Valley Indian Tribes P.O. Box 448 Viejas Indian School Covelo, CA 95428 P.O. Box 1389 James Russ, Ed. Center Director Alpine, CA 91903 phone: 707/983-8003; fax: 707/983-1073 Robert Brown, Director phone: 619/445-4938; fax: 619/445-8912

CALIFORNIA 65 72 Shasta County Karuk Head Start Local Indians for Education P.O. Box 1016 Happy Camp, CA 96039 P.O. Box 729 phone: 916/842-5280; fax: 916/842-1646 Shasta Lake, CA 96019 Irma Davis, Director La Jolla Head Start phone: 916/275-15 13; fax: 916/275-6280 1871 Rosewood St. Tulare County La Verne, CA 91750 phone: 909/596-7454 Towantis Indian Education Center P.O. Box 589 Morongo Band of Mission Indians Porterville, CA 93258 Head Start Linda Murr, Director 11581 Potrero Rd. phone: 209/784-6135; fax: 209/784-135 I Banning, CA 92220 phone: 909/849-1058; fax: 909/849-4425 Ventura County Native American Inter-Tribal Association Redding Head Start 2000 Rancheria Rd. P.O. Box 6459 Redding, CA 96001 Ventura, CA 93006 phone: 916/225-8979; fax: 916/241-1879 Paul Merryman, Director phone: 805/643-4950; fax: 805/643-8136 Rincon Indian Reservation Head Start P.O. Box 68 Valley Center, CA 92082 Head Start Programs phone: 619/751 -9821; fax: 619/749-8901

California Rural Indian Health Board, Inc. Yurok Tribe Head Start Head Start 15900 Hwy 101 North 650 Howe Ave Ste 200 Klamath, CA 95548 Sacramento, CA 95825 phone: 707/482-281 1; fax: 707/482-9465 phone: 916/929-9761; fax: 916/929-7246 Covelo Indian Community Head Start Child Care Programs P.O. Box 856 Covelo, CA 95428 Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians phone: 707/983-6919; fax: 707/983-6128 P.O. Box 1291 Hoopa Valley Business Council Head Start Yucca Valley, CA 92286 Karen Kupcha, CCDBG Coordinator P.O. Box 1287 phone: 619/325-5673 or 1373 Hoopa, CA 95546 fax: 619/365-2664 phone: 916/625-4408; fax: 916/625-4594 Inter-Tribal Council of California Bear River Rohnerville Rancheria 32 Bear River Drive Head Start, 2755 Cottage Way, Ste 14 Loleta, CA 95551 Sacramento, CA 95825 Barbara Orr, Tribal Administrator phone: 916/973-9581; fax: 916/973-01 17 phone: 707/733 -1900; fax: 707/733-1972 Inyo Child Care Services, Inc. Berry Creek Rancheria Head Start, Rte 3, Box B75 5 Tyme Way Bishop, CA 93514 Oroville, CA 95966 phone: 619/872-391 1; fax: 61 9/872-4857 Kathy Frazier, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 916/534-3859; fax: 916/534-1 151

66 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION 73 Big Valley Rancheria Cloverdale Rancheria Band of Pomo Indian Tribe 2013 Longleaf Court 2726 Mission Rancheria Santa Rosa, CA 95403 Lakeport , CA 95453 Anita Ramirez, Administrative Assistant Michael Umbrello, Tribal Administrator phone: 707/523-3882; fax: 707/523-1230 phone: 707/263-3924; fax: 707/263-3977 Enterprise Rancheria Bishop Paiute Tribe 2950 Feather River Blvd. P.O. Box 1648 Oroville, CA 95965 Bishop, CA 93514 Arthur L. Angle, Tribal Chairman Valerie Spoonhunter, CCDBG Coordinator Francine McKinley, Child Care Representative phone: 760/873-3584; fax: 760/873-4143 phone: 916/532-9214; fax: 916/532-1768

California Indian Manpower Consortium, Greenville Rancheria Inc. 645 Antelope Blvd., Suite 12 4153 Northgate Boulevard Red Bluff, CA 96080 Sacramento, CA 95834-1218 Bob Thurman, CCDBG Coordinator Sarah M. King-Poncho, CCDBG Coordinator Phil phone: 916/528-9000 or 9001 Pasqua, Child Care fax: 916/528-9002 phone: 916/925-3582; fax: 916/641-6338 Hoopa Tribal Education Association California Rural Indian Health Board, Inc. P.O. Box 428 1451 River Park Drive, Suite 220 Hoopa, CA 95546 Sacramento, CA 95815 Marcellene Norton, Education Director Michael Melendez, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 916/625-4513 phone: 916/929-9761; fax: 916/929-7246 fax: 916/625-5444 or 4594

California State Department of Education Hopland Band of Pomo Indians Child Development Division P.O. Box 610 560 J. Street, Suite 220 Hopland, CA 95449 Sacramento, CA 95814 Wanda Balderama, Tribal Administrator Janet Poole, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 707/744-1647 (x74) phone: 916/322-4240; fax: 916/323-6853 fax: 707/744-1506

Chemehuevi Indian Tribe Inter-Tribal Council of California, Inc. P.O. Box 1976 2755 Cottage Way, Suite 14 Chemehuevi Valley, CA 92363 Sacramento, CA 95825 Matthew Levias, Child Care John Vigil, CCDBG Coordinator Gregory M. Hess, Coordinator Chico Rancheria phone: 916/973-9581; fax: 916/973-0117 3006 Esplanade, Suite I Chico, CA 95973 Karuk Tribe of California Rod Clements, Child Care Director P.O. Box 1016 phone: 916/899-8922; fax: 916/899-8517 Happy Camp, CA 96039 David Arwood 11, Acting CCDBG Coordinator Chukchansi Tribe of the Picayune P.O. Box 269 Crow Munk,Tribal Planner Coarsegold, CA 93614 phone: 916/493-5305 (x34) or 5304 Carolyn Hoover, Child Care Coordinator fax: 916/493-5322 Kristi L. Miller, CCDBG Program Manager phone: 209/683-6633 ; fax: 209/683-0599

CALIFORNIA 67 74 La Jolla Indian Reservation Pinoleville Indian Community Star Route Box 158 367 N. State Street, Suite 204 Valley Center, CA 92082 Ukiah, CA 95482 Diane Bojorquez, CCDBG Coordinator Hygi Waetermans, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 760/742-3771 (x15) Don Rich, Tribal Administrator fax: 760/742-1704 phone: 707/463-1454 (x25) fax: 707/463-6601 Mooretown Rancheria #1 Alverda Drive Pit River Tribe Oroville, CA 95966 Pit River Health Services Kim Sobrer, Program Director 36977 Park Avenue Sharon Arnold, Office Manager Burney, CA 96013 phone: 916/533-3625; fax: 916/533-3680 Jan Bonjour, Community Health and Day Care Representative Morongo Band of Mission Indians phone: 916/335-5090; fax: 916/335-3140 11581 Potrero Road Banning, CA 92220-2965 Potter Valley Little Lake Pomo Tribe Linda Seavey, Interim Head Start Director 417-D Talmage Road phone: 909/849-1291; fax: 909/849-7402 Ukiah, CA 95482 Shirlee Smith, Tribal Chairperson North Fork Mono Rancheria phone: 707/468-7494 or 7495 P.O. Box 929 fax: 70 7/468 -08 74 North Fork, CA 93643-0929 Ron Roberts, Tribal Administrator Quartz Valley Indian Reservation phone: 209/877-2461 P.O. Box 24 fax: 209/877-2467 Fort Jones, CA 96032 Karyl White, Social Services Director Pala Band of Mission Indians phone: 916/468-5937; fax 916/468-5908 Pala Child Care Center, P.O. Box 43 Pala, CA 92059-0043 Redding Rancheria Teresa Villa, CCDBG Coordinator 2000 Rancheria Road Judy Mojado, Site Director Redding, CA 96001 phone: 760/742-4630 or 4359 Vicky Hayward, Education Coordinator fax: 760/742-3684 Tanya Walters, Child Care phone: 916/225-8979 (x 1 16) Pauma Band of Mission Indians fax: 916/241 -1879 P.O. Box 86 Pauma Valley, CA 92061 Redwood Valley Reservation Geneva Fitzsimmons, CCDBG Coordinator 3250 Road I phone: 619/742-1289; fax: 619/742-3422 Redwood Valley, CA 95470 Lois Lockard, Tribal Administrator Pechanga Indian Reservation phone: 707/485-0361; fax: 707/485-5726 P.O. Box 1477 Temecula, CA 92593 Rincon Indian Reservation Andrew Maciel,V1ce Chairperson P.O. Box 68 phone: 909/676-2768 (x206) Valley Center, CA 92082 fax: 909/6 95 -17 78 Merna Sass, Tribal Administrator phone: 760/749-1051 (x17) fax: 760/749-8901

68 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Robinson Rancheria Citizens Council Susanville Indian Rancheria P.O. Box 1119 795 Joaquin Street Nice, CA 95464 Susanville, CA 96130-1719 Ray Brown, Tribal Administrator Corrine Reed, CCDBG Coordinator Don E. Go forth, Child Care Cammie Zinn, Child Care phone: 707/275-9363 or 0527 phone: 916/257-2542 or 0579 fax: 707/275-3443 or 3264 fax: 916/257-6983

Round Valley Indian Tribes Table Bluff Reservation P.O. Box 448 Wiyot Tribe Cove lo, CA 95428 P.O. Box 519 Bertha Gonzales, Program Coordinator Loleta, CA 95551 phone: 707/983-6126; fax: 707/983-6128 Carole Segura, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 707/733-5055; fax: 707/733-5601 Santa Ynez Band of Mission Indians P.O. Box 517 Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians

Santa Ynez,CA 93460 P.O. Box 1160 Columba Quintero, Child Care Coordinator Thermal, CA 92274 phone: 805/688-7070; fax: 805/686-2060 Clarisa Mirelez, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 619/397 -2890 or 0300 Scotts Valley Band of Porno Indians fax: 619/397-8146 149 North Main Street, Suite 200 Lakeport, CA 95453 Yurok Tribe Kim Abelson, Administrator 15900 Hwy 101 North phone: 707/263-4771 or 4772 Klamath, CA 95548 fax: 707/263-4773 Sheryl Stienruck, Education Director phone: 707/482-2921; fax: 707/482-9465 Sherwood Valley Rancheria 190 Sherwood Hill Drive Willits, CA 95490 Early Childhood Education Valerie Stanley, Tribal Administrator Programs phone: 707/459-9690; fax: 707/459-6936

Soboba Band of Mission Indians Alpine County Unified P.O. Box 487 43 Hawkside Drive Markleeville, CA 96120 San Jacinto, CA 92581 Dione Kitchen, CCDBG Coordinator James Parsons, Superintendent phone: 909/654 -2 765; fax: 909/654-4198 phone: 916/694-2230 e-mail: [email protected] Southern California Tribal Chairmen's Association, Inc. Butte County Office of Education P.O. Box 1470 1859 Bird Street Valley Center, CA 92082 Oroville, CA 95965 Terri Tozier, Coordinator JoAnne Espinosa, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 619/749-0910; fax: 619/749-5615 phone: 916/895-6570 e-mail: jstrang@[email protected] Southern Indian Health Council, Inc. 4058 Willows Road Chawanakee Joint Alpine, CA 91901-1620 P.O. Box 400 Joanna Smith, CCDBG Coordinator North Fork, CA 93643 Virginia Hill, Director of Social Services Jim Green, Principal phone: 619/445-1188 (x220) or 0765 phone: 209/877-2215 fax: 619/445-7957 e-mail: [email protected]

CALIFORNIA 69 76 Gateway Unified Alum Rock Union School District & San 4411 Mountain Lakes Blvd. Jose Unified School District Redding, CA 96003 2930 Gay Avenue Jan Rowan, Coordinator San Jose, CA 95127 phone: 916/245-7982 Contact: G. Lundine and H. Ramirez e-mail: [email protected] Anderson Union High School Laytonville Unified 1471 Ferry Street P.O. Box 868 Anderson, CA 96007 Laytonville, CA 95454 Contact: Laura Johnson Susan Bradley, Coordinator 707/984-6123 Bakersfield School District 1001 Oberlin Court Marysville Joint Unified Bakersfield, CA 93305 1919 B Street Contact: Daine Eash Marysville, CA 95901 James Graham, Coordinator Banning Unified School District phone: 916/749-6195 161 W. Williams e-mail: [email protected] Banning, CA 92220 Contact: R. Markel-Roosevelt and D. Smith Pauma School District P.O. Box 409 Barstow Unified School District Pauma, CA 92061 551 S. Avenue, #H Olivia Leschick, Superintendent Barstow, CA 9231 I phone: 619/742-3741 Bass Lake School District Round Valley Unified 40094 Indian Springs Rd., PO Box 395 P.O. Box 276 Oakhurst, CA 93644 Covelo, CA 95428 Sharon Mills, Principal Big Pine Unified School District phone: 707/983-6175 500 South Main Street Big Pine, CA 93513 Sierra Unified Contact: Marti Hunter-Dondero 31975 Lodge Road Auberry, CA 93602 Bishop Union Elementary School District Joyce Harper, Principal 800 West Pine Street phone: 209/855-2332 Bishop, CA 93514 e-mail: sierra0 I @psnw.com Contact:Anne Keller and Jesse Kane

Bishop Union High School District Title IX Indian Education 301 North Fowler Street Programs Bishop, CA 93514 Contact: Les Moran

ABC Unified School District Butte County Office of Education 16700 Norwalk Boulevard 5 A Country Center Drive Cerritos, CA 94701 Oroville, CA 95965 Contact: Mary Sieu Contact: Terri Tozier

Alpine Union School District Capistrano Unified School District 1323 Administration Way 24242 La Cresta Drive Alpine, CA 92001 Dana Point, CA 92629 Contact: Barbara Miller Contact: Lois Madson

70 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOU2IN THE WESTED REGION Cascade Union Elementary Escondido Union High School District 1645 W. Mill Street 302 N. Midway Drive Anderson, CA 96007 Escondido, CA 92027 Contact: Tom Worthen Contact: W. Brand and W. Harfield

Ceres Unified School District Etna Union Elementary School District PO Box 307 PO Box 490 Ceres, CA 95307 Etna, CA 96027 Contact: Lillie Fiskin Contact: Ray Cameron

Clovis Unified School District Etna Union High School District 1450 Herndon PO Box 340 Clovis, CA 93611-0599 Etna, CA 96027 Contact: Joan Short Contact: Jeff Hamilton

Coachella Valley Unified School District Eureka City Schools PO Box 847 674 Allard Avenue Thermal, CA 92274 Eureka, CA 95503 Contact: Carey Carson and Joe Caja Contact: Sandra Burtorn

Colfax Elementary School District Fairfield-Suisun Unified School District PO Box 699 1125 Missouri Street Colfax, CA 95713 Fairfield, CA 95433 Contact: Nancy Melville Contact: A. Garcia and K. Calderson

Colusa County Office of Education Fall River Joint Unified School District 301 W.Washington Blvd. PO Box 89 Cresent City, CA 9553 I Cassell, CA 96016 Contact: Kay Spurgeon and Melanie Pacot Contact: Ed Traverso

Del Norte County Unified School District Fall River Unified High School District 301 W.Washington Blvd. PO Box 368 Cresent City, CA 95531 Fallbrook, CA 92028 Contact: Jim McQuillen Contact: Ken Brower and Bea Monroe

Desert Sands Unified School District Farmersville Elementary School District 82-879 Highway III 281 S. Farmersville Blvd. Indio, CA 92201 Farmersville, CA 93223 Contact: M. Tureen, R. Heredia and C. Lowdee Contact: Janet Jones

East Side Union High School District Fontana Unified School District 1970 Senter Road 9453 Citrus Avenue San Jose, CA 95112 Fontana, CA 92335 Contact: John Ammon Contact: Linda Donaldson and Mary Fuller

Elk Grove Unified School District Foresthill Union School District 9510 Elk Grove-Florin Rd. PO Box 609 Elk Grove, CA 95624 Foresthill, CA 95613 Contact: Mandy Marine Contact: Rebecca Miller

CALIFORNIA 71 78 Fremont & Campbell Union High School Lake County Office of Education District 1152 South Main St. PO Box F Lakeport, CA 95453 Sunnyvale, CA 94087 Contact: Phil Kirby Contact: Nick Comella and Bebe Sellers Lakeside Union School District Title IX Fresno Unified School District PO Box 578 2348 Mariposa Street Lakeside, CA 92040 Fresno, CA 93721 Contact: Carol Leighty Contact: J. Staneart and D. Sparks Lassen Union High School District Garden Grove Unified School District 1 110 Main Street 10331 Stanford Avenue Susanville, CA 96130 Garden Grove, CA 92640 Contact: Nancy Ash Contact: Audrey Cummings Lemoore Union High School District Gateway Unified School District 101 E. Bush Street 4411 Mountain Lakes Blvd. Lemoore, CA 93245 Redding, CA 96003 Contact: David Ross Contact: Michelle Noonon Livermore Valley Joint Unified School Hemet Unified School District District 2350 W. Lathern Avenue 685 E. Jack London Blvd. Hemet, CA 92343 Livermore, CA 94550 Contact: Sid Cottreil Contact: Mary Puthoff

Humboldt Union High School District Lone Pine Unified School DistrictTitle IX 1300 Murray Road 301 S. Hay St., PO Box 159 McKinleyville, CA 95521 Lone Pine, CA 93545 Contact: K. Richard and K. Skoglund Contact: W. Schmidt and M. Jefferson

Huntington Beach Union High School Long Beach Unified School District District 7020 East Brittain, Rm. 13 10251 Yorktown Avenue Long Beach,CA 90808 Huntington Beach, CA 92646 Contact: Michael Burgess Contact: Alma Rail Los Angeles Unified School District Jefferson School District Title IX 450 N. Grand Avenue, Rm. H243

101 Lincoln Way Los Angeles,CA 90012 Daly City,CA 94015 Contact: Tim Faulkner Contact: Bruce Breitler Mariposa County Unified School District Kings Canyon Unified School District PO Box 127 PO Box 552 Mariposa, CA 95338 Reedly, CA 93654 Contact: L. Carpenter and S. OverStreet Contact: Iry !soak and Ruby Vargas Mark West Union School District Klamath-Trinity Joint Unified School 5178 Old Redwood Hwy. District Santa Rosa, CA 95401 PO Box 1308 Contact: Ida Victorson Hoopa, CA 95546 Contact: Sarah Supahan 79

72 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Martinez Unified School District Ontario-Montclair School District & Mt. Diablo School District PO Box 313 921 Susana Street Ontario, CA 91761 Martinez, CA 94553 Contact: Brenda Hunter Contact: G. Gordon and S. Brown Orange Unified School District Marysville Joint Unified School District 370 North Glassell 1919 B Street Orange, CA 92666 Marysville, CA 95901 Contact: Pam DeLoetz Contact: Jim Graham Oroville Union High School District Milpitas Unified School District 2211 Washington Avenue 1331 E. Calaveras Blvd. Oroville, CA 95966 Milpitas, CA 95035 Contact: Barry Kayrell Contact: Nick Cornelia Palermo Union Elementary School Modoc Joint Unified School District District 906 West 4th Street 7350 Bulldog Way Alturas, CA 96101 Palermo, CA 95968 Contact: Randy Wise Contact: Patty Boyd

Mountain Empire Unified School District Palm Springs Unified School District 3291 Buckman Springs Rd. 333 S. Farrell Dr. Pine Valley, CA 92062 Palm Springs, CA 92262 Contact: James J. Bloch Contact: Sandra Williams

Napa Valley Unified School District Pauma Valley Unified School District 2425 Jefferson Street PO Box 409 Napa, CA 94558 Pauma Valley , CA 92016 Contact: Evelyn Agnew Contact: Suzan Cooke

Needles Unified School District Penryn Elementary School District 1900 Erin Drive PO Box 349 Needles, CA 92363 Penryn, CA 95663 Contact: Terry Brace Contact: Mary L. Roche

Noli School Picayune Ranchero PO Box 487 PO Box 269 San Jacinto, CA 92581 Coorsegold, CA 93614 Contact: Chuck Smith Contact: Yvonne McCarty

Oakland Unified School District Pittsburg Unified School District 314 EastI Oth St., Room 5 2000 RailRoad Avenue Oakland, CA 94606 Pittsburg, CA 94565 Contact: John Sixkiller Contact: W. Miller and C. MacDonald

Oceanview Elementary School District Placer Hills Union School District 17200 Pinehurst Lane PO Box 68 Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Meadow Vista, CA 95722 Contact: Monica Ortez Contact: April Moore and Karen Reitz

CALIFORNIA 73 80 Placer Union High School District San Jacinto Unified School District PO Box 5048 600 E. Main Street Auburn, CA 95603 San Jacinto, CA 92583 Contact: Patti Stone Contact: Hank Richardson

Plumas Unified School District San Juan Unified School District 155 Sixth Avenue PO Box 477 Porto la, CA 96122 Carmichael, CA 95609 Contact: Donna Waller Contact: Isabel Johnson

Porterville School District San Lorenzo Unified School District 589 W.Vine 15510 Usher Street Porterville, CA 93257 San Lorenzo, CA 94580 Contact: Jim Edwards Contact: Deanna Espina

Ramona Unified School District San Marcos Junior High School 720 9th Street 650 West Mission Road Ramona, CA 92065 San Marcos, CA 92069 Contact: J. Annicharico and P. Parker San Pasqual Valley Unified School District Roseland School District Route 1, 676 Baseline Road 950 Sebastopol Road Winterhaven, CA 92283 Santa Rosa, CA 95407 Contact: Herbert Jagow and Gus Headington Contact: Alberta Zmarzly Santa Ana Unified School District Round Valley Unified School District 1405 French Street PO Box 276 Santa Ana, CA 92701 Covelo, CA 95428 Contact: Rudy Castruita Contact: Laura Betts Santa Barbara County Education Office Sacramento City Unified School District 207 Estrada lane 4701 Joaquin Way Santa Ynez, CA 93460 Sacramento, CA 95822 Contact: Reggie Pagaling Contact: Paulette Kelley Santa Clara Unified School District San Bernardino City Unified School PO Box 397 District Santa Clara, CA 95052 777 North F Street Contact: Gwen Steirer San Bernardino, CA 92410 Contact: Barbara Drake Santa Rosa City School District PO Box 940 San Diego Unified School District Santa Rosa, CA 95402 4100 Normal St., Rm. 2121 Contact: Marcie Becerra San Diego, CA 92103 Contact: V. Gambala and J. Preston Selma Unified School District 3036 Thompson San Francisco Unified School District Selma, CA 93662 1950 Mission Street, Rm. 12 Contact: Ed Marks San Francisco, CA 94103 Contact: Mary Welsh-Bryd Shasta Union High School District 9010 Magnolia Avenue Riverside,CA 92503 Contact: Ken Taylor 81.

74 DIRECTORYOF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Sherman Indian High School Tracy Public Schools 9010 Magnolia Avenue 315 East 11th Street Riverside, CA 92503 Tracy, CA 95376 Contact: Ken Taylor Contact: Aida Brothers

Sierra Joint Union High School District Twin Ridges Elementary School District 27444 East Tollhouse Road PO Box 529 Tollhouse, CA 93667 N. San Juan, CA 95960 Contact: Joyce Harper Contact: Donna Hajduck

Sierra Joint Union High School District: Ukiah Unified School District Happy Valley High School 925 North State Street PO Box 437 Ukiah, CA 95482 Happy Camp, CA 96039 Contact: Damon Dickenson Contact: Jay Clark and Ruth Bain Vacaville Unified School District Stockton Unified School District 75 ISchool Street 1425 South Center Street Vacaville, CA 95688 Stockton, CA 95206 Contact: Judith Cooke Contact: Dale Fleming and Ray Tom Valley Center Union School District Stoney Creek Joint Unified School 28751 Cole Grande Road District Valley Center, CA 92082 PO Box 68 Contact: Olivia Leschick Elk Creek, CA 95935 Contact: Charlie Beath Ventura Unified School District 120 E. Santa Clara Street Summerville School District Ventura, CA 93001 18451 Carter Street Contact: Jerry Barshay Tuolumne, CA 95379 Contact: K. Bretz and R.W. Parker Visalia Unified School District 315 East Acequia Street Summerville Union High School District Visalia, CA 93291 17555 Tuolumne Rd. Contact: Susan Melton Tuolumne, CA 95379 Contact: Mark Antinetti Warner Union School District PO Box 8 Surprise Valley Joint Unified School Warner Springs, CA 92086 District Contact: Wayne Taylor PO Box 28-F Cedarville, CA 96104 Washington Unified School District Contact:Jean Bucher 930 W. Acres Road West Sacramento, CA 95691 Susanville School District Contact: Brian Walker 2005 4th Street West Contra Costa Unified School District Susanville, CA 96130 PO Box 4014 Contact: June McCloud Richmond, CA 94802 Contact: Pat Lesarte Table Bluff Rancheria PO Box 519 Westminster School District Loleta, CA 95551 14121 Cedarwood Avenue Contact: Albert James, Chairman Westminster, CA 92683 Contact: Diana Jago

CALIFORNIA 75 82 BEST COPY AVAILABLE Windsor Unified School District Big Pine Indian Reservation 7650 Bell Road PO Box 700 Windsor, CA 95492 Big Pine, CA 93513 Contact: Raven McClearan phone: 619/938-2530

Yreka Unified School District Big Valley Band of Porno Indians 405 Jackson Street 1490 Soda Bay Road Yreka, CA 96097 Lakeport, CA 95453 Contact: P. Spillers and J. Jereb phone: 707/263-3977

Yreka Union High School District Bishop Indian Tribal Council 431 Knapp Street PO Box 543 Yreka, CA 96097 Bishop, CA 93515 Contact: Jim Beck phone: 619/873-5740

Blue Lake Rancheria Johnson O'Malley Contractors PO Box 428 Blue Lake, CA 95525 phone: 707/668-4272 The Bureau of Indian Affairs provides funds to public school districts under the Johnson Bonsall Union School District 0' Malley Act of 1934 to meet the special 31505 Old River Rd. educational needs of about 226,000 eligible Bonsall, CA 92003 Native American students in public schools. phone: 619/631-5232 The JOM Act authorizes contracts for welfare and educational services, which is used to Butte County Office of Education entice public school districts to assume more 1388 Longfellow Avenue, Suite M responsibility for providing an elementary and Chico, CA 95926 secondary education to Native American phone: 916/895-6570 children who reside on Indian reservation land. The listings below include repeated Cahto Tribe of Laytonville Rancheria contact information. PO Box 1239 Laytonville, CA 95454 Ahmium Education, Inc. phone: 707/984-6197 701 W. Esplanade Street, Suite H San Jacinto, CA 92582 Campo Band of Mission Indians phone: 909/654-2781; fax: 909/654-3089 1779 Campo Truck Trail Campo, CA 91906 American Indian Center of Central phone: 619/478-9346 California P.O. Box 607 Chawanakee Joint School District Auberry, CA 93602 PO Box 707 phone: 209/855 -2 705; fax: 209/855-2695 North Fork, CA 93643 e-mail: [email protected] phone: 209/877-6209

American Indian Child Resource Center Central Union School District 600 Grand Avenue, Suite 308 PO Box 1339 Oakland, CA 95610 NAS Lemoore, CA 93245 phone: 510/208-1870; fax: 510/208-1886 phone: 209/924-3405

76 DIRECTORY OFNDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Clovis Unified School District Kings Canyon Joint Unified School 345 5th Street District Clovis, CA 9361 I 675 W. Manning Ave. phone: 209/297-4000 Ext. 3165 Reedley, CA 93654 phone: 209/637-1200 Colusa County Office of Education 146 7th Street La Jolla Band of Mission Indians Colusa , CA 95932 Star Route, Box 158 phone: 916/458-0305 Valley Center, CA 92082 phone: 619/742-3771 Cove lo Indian Community Council PO Box 448 Lake County Citizens on Indian Affairs Cove lo, CA 95428 Box 90 phone: 707/983-6960 Cobb, CA 95426 phone: 707/928-5591 Coyote Valley Tribal Council PO Box 39 Lakeside Unified School District Redwood Valley, CA 94370 12335 Woodside Avenue phone: 707/485-6770 Lakeside, CA 95926 phone: 619/390-2608 Del Norte County Unified School District 301 W.Washington Blvd. Manzanita Band of Mission Indians Crescent City, CA 9553 I PO Box 1302 phone: 707/464-0276 Boulevard, CA 91905 phone: 619/766-4930 Eureka City School District 3200 Walford Avenue Marysville Joint Unified School District Eureka, CA 95503 1919 B Street phone: 707/441-2454 Marysville, CA 95901 phone: 916/741-6000 Fort Bidwell Indian Community Council PO Box 129 Morongo Band of Mission Indians Fort Bidwell, CA 96112 11581 Potrero Road phone: 916/279-6310 Banning, CA 92220 phone: 909/849-4697 Greenville Rancheria 645 Antelope Blvd., Suite 15 Ontario-Montclair School District Red Bluff, CA 96080 950 W. D Street phone: 916/528-9000 Ontario, CA 91762 phone: 909/459-2501 Ext. 4393 Guidiville Rancheria of Central California PO Box 339 Pauma Band of Mission Indians Talmage, CA 95481 PO Box 86 phone: 707/462-9183 Pauma Valley, CA 9206 I phone: 619/744-1150 Ext. 2425 Hopland Band of Porno Indians PO Box 610 Rincon Indian Education Center Hopland, CA 95449 PO Box 1 147 phone: 707/744-1647 Valley Center, CA 92082 phone: 619/749-1386

CALIFORNIA 84 77 Roseland School District Sierra Unified School District 950 Sebastopol Road 31975 Lodge Rd. Santa Rosa, CA 95407 Auberry, CA 93602 phone: 707/545-5096 phone: 209/855-3662

Roundhouse Council Stockton Unified School District PO Box 217 701 W. Madison St. Greenville, CA 95947 Stockton, CA 95202 phone: 916/284-6866 phone: 209/953-4803

San Diego Unified School District Southern California Indian Center Revere Center, 6735 Gifford Way, Rm. 14 12755 Brookhurst Street San Diego, CA 9211 I Garden Grove, CA 92640 phone: 619/293-8560 phone: 714/663-1102

San Lorenzo Unified School District Summerville Elementary 15510 Usher Street 18451 Carter St. San Lorenzo, CA 95480 Tuolumne, CA 95379 phone: 510/481-4600 phone: 209/928-4291

Santa Clara Unified School District Susanville Indian Rancheria PO Box 397 PO Drawer U Santa Clara, CA 95052 Susanville, CA 96130 phone: 408/983-2098 phone: 916/257-6264

Santa Ynez Band of Mission Indians Table Bluff Rancheria of California PO Box 517 PO Box 519 Santa Ynez, CA 93460 Loleta, CA 95551 phone: 805/688-7997 phone: 707/733-5055

Shasta Unified School District Torres Martinez Desert Cuhilla 13 13 Yuba Street 66-725 Martinez Road Redding, CA 96001 Thermal, CA 92274 phone: 916/241-3261 phone: 619/397-0300

Sherwood Valley Rancheria Trinidad Rancheria 190 Sherwood Hill Drive PO Box 630 Willits, CA 95490 Trinidad, CA 95570 phone: 707/459-9690 phone: 707/677-0211

78 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Nevada

Federally Recognized Tribes Fort McDermitt Reservation** PO Box 457 (and Their Reservations) McDermitt, NV 89406 Dennis Parrish, Education Coordinator Paiute 702/532-8623 Duck Valley Reservation** 710 Shoshone and Paiute Indians live on the PO Box 219 16,400 acres of this reservation. Owyhee, NV 89832 Douglas McConnaughey Las Vegas Indian Colony** Denis Smith, Sr. I Paiute Drive 702/757-3211 Las Vegas, NV 89106 Located on over 145,000 acres of land stretch- Jean Peterson, Education Director ing across the Nevada/Idaho border, approxi- 3030 South Highlands mately 1,100 Shoshone and Paiute Indians live Las Vegas, NV 89109 on the Duck Valley Reservation. 702/386-3926 This colony spans 10 acres and is home to Fallon Reservation and Colony** about 125 Paiute Indians. 8955 Mission Road Fallon, NV 89301 Lovelock Indian Colony** Harriet Allen, Education Coordinator PO Box 878 702/423-0540 Lovelock, NV 89419 Approximately 700 Paiute and Shoshone Jane Harroway Indians live on this reservation's 5,500 acres of 702/273-7861 land. 175 Paiute Indians live on the 20 acres of this colony.

NEVADA 79 86 Moapa River Reservation** Shoshone PO Box 56 Battle Mountain Colony (Te-Moak Band)** Moapa, NV 89025 35 Mountain View Drive, #138-I3 Iris Deboda Battle Mountain, NV 89820 PO Box 340 702/635-2004 702/865-2787 A Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone Indi- 295 Southern Paiute live on the 73,258 acres of ans reside on the 700 acres of this colony. this reservation. Duck Valley Reservation** Pyramid Lake Reservation** see Paiute listing above PO Box 256 Nixon, NV 89424 Duckwater Reservation** Judy Thomas, Education Coordinator PO Box 68 702/574-1000 Duckwater, NV 89314 This reservation spans 1,195,000 acres and is Education Manager home to 850 Paiute Indians. Duckwater Shoshone School PO Box 38 Reno-Sparks Indian Colony** 702/863-0242 98 Colony Road A Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone Indi- Reno, NV 89502 ans lives on the 15,000 acres of the Duckwater Verna Nurio, Education Director Reservation. 702/32 9 -61 14 630 Washoe and Paiute Indians reside on the Elko Indian Colony (Te-Moak Band)** Reno-Sparks Colony. PO Box 748 Elko, NV 89801 Summit Lake Reservation** Phelan Jackson, Education Director 510 McLarky #I1 525 Sunset Street Winnemucca, NV 89445 702/783-9251 702/623-5151 A Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone Indi- American Indians of the Paiute tribe reside on ans resides on the 200 acres of this colony. this reservation's 10,500 acres. Ely Indian Colony** Walker River Reservation** 16 Shoshone Circle PO Box 220 Ely, NV 89301 Schurz, NV 89427 702/289-3013 Jessica Sasser, Education Coordinator 702/773-2036 250 Shoshone Indians live on the 111 acres of the Ely Indian Colony. This 320,000 acre reservation houses 1,100 Paiute Indians. Fallon Reservation and Colony** see Paiute listing above Winnemucca Indian Colony Yerington Colony and Campbell Ranch** Fort McDermitt Reservation** 171 Campbell Lane see Paiute listing above Yerington, NV 89419 Angela Stack, Education Coordinator South Fork Colony** 702/883-3895 PO Box B-13 This 1,160-acre colony serves as home to 430 Lee, NV 89829 Yerrington Paiute Indians. Education Director 702/744-4273; 702/744-4521 A Te-Moak Band of Western Shoshone Indi- ans resides on the 15,000 acres of this colony. 87

80 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Yomba Reservation** (serves meals to elders); Head Start (operates Route 1, Box 24-A fourteen early childhood programs); Job Austin, NV 89025 Training and Partnership Act (provides Violet Hooper, Education Coordinator employment and training services as well as a The 4,700 acres of this reservation serve as Summer Youth Employment Program); home to 135 Shoshone Indians. Nevada Indian Environment Coalition (seeks to participate in development of environmental Washoe regulations that affect Indian lands); and Women, Infants and Children (provides Carson Colony** supplemental food and nutrition education). 625 Oneida Street The Council is located in Sparks, Nevada, but Carson City, NV 89703 has a Reno mailing address. Sherry Smokey, Education Director Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California Las Vegas Indian Center, Inc. 919 Highway 395 South 2300 West Bonanza Road Gardnerville, NV 89410 Las Vegas, NV 89106 702/883-1446 Richard Arnold, Executive Director Washoe Indians reside on the 150 acres of this phone: 702/647-5842; fax: 702/647-2647 colony, a sub-entity of the Washoe Tribe. The Indian Center is a non-profit organization and is the only urban Indian organization in Dresslerville Rancheria** southern Nevada. Its primary goal is to pro- 1585 Watasheamu Road mote the social and economic self-sufficiency of Gardnerville, NV 89410 Native Americans. Clients must meet the This 40-acre colony serves as home to a eligibility requirements of its various programs number of Washoe Indians. and services; people who are not eligible are referred to other agencies. Numerous services Reno-Sparks Indian Colony** are provided, including: employment informa- see Paiute listing above tion and referrals; basic skills in reading, writing and math; tutoring; career counseling; Washoe Rancheria** emergency assistance; and parent support 919 Highway 395 South groups. Other services offered are tribal Gardnerville, NV 89410 enrollment assistance and cultural support 1,020 Washoe, Paiute and Shoshone Indians activities. reside on the 900 acres of this reservation. A Washoe Cultural Center is in progress. Nevada Urban Indians, Inc. 2100 Capurro Way, Suite A Sparks, NV 89431 American Indian Centers Janet W. Reeves, Director phone: 702/356-8111; fax: 702/356-8080 Inter-Tribal Council of Nevada, Inc. This organization receives and administers PO Box 7440 federal funds for various programs, including: Reno, NV 89510 a Substance Abuse program (individual and Daryl Crawford, Executive Director group counseling); the Urban Indian Health phone: 702/355-0600; fax: 702/355-0648 Care program (home visits, transportation The policy-making body of the Council, a non- assistance and health classes); an AIDS profit organization, consists of the chairper- Education program; Urban Mental Health sons of Nevada's 25 tribes and colonies. The (counseling); and the Health Promotion and overall goal of the Council is to improve Disease Prevention program. The Indian Child conditions and services on reservations and Welfare program is a pilot project which is colonies. currently gathering information on the need The Council administers five government- for child welfare services in the Reno, Sparks funded programs: Administration on Aging and Carson City areas.

NEVADA 81 88 State Government Nevada Association for Bilingual Agencies/ Organizations Education 1555 East Hacienda Las Vegas, NV 89119 Bureau of Indian Affairs Patricia Cruz-Hodges, President The Bureau of Indian Affairs is an agency of 702/799-5650 the U.S. Department of the Interior. The State affiliate for the National Bilingual Educa- principal objectives of the Bureau are: to tion Association actively encourage and train Indian and Alaska Native people to manage their own affairs State Department of Education under the trust relationship to the Federal 700 E. 5th Street Government; to facilitate, with maximum Carson City, NV 89710 involvement of Indian and Alaska Native Michael de la Torre, Federal Assistance phone: people, full development of their human and 702/687-9166 ; fax: 702/687-9101 natural resource potentials; to mobilize all The Nevada State Department of Education public and private aides to the advancement of does not have an Indian Education unit. The Indian and Alaska Native people for use by Sage Spirit Speaks project, in the Adult Basic them; and to utilize the skill and capabilities of Education unit, has a curriculum collection for Indian and Alaska Native people in the direc- tribal intergenerational literacy. tion and management of programs for their benefit. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is com- State of Nevada Indian Commission prised of numerous local area offices. Nevada 4600 Kietzke Lane, Bldg B, Suite 116 offices are listed below. Reno, NV 89502 Gerald Allen, Executive Director Eastern Nevada Agency phone: 702/688-1347; fax: 702/688-1803 Tribal Government Services Office 1555 Shoshone Circle The Indian Commission is a state agency which Elko, NV 89801 serves as the Governor's liaison to Nevada Susan Hernandez, Tribal Operations Officer Indian tribes and colonies. It informs the phone: 702/738-0586; fax: 702/738-4710 Governor of problems, concerns and needs of Indian tribes, and makes policy recommenda- Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area tions to the Governor. The areas of attention Office, the Eastern Nevada Agency serves a cover a broad spectrum and include such population of 3,500 and people from the issues as housing, education, health care, and following reservations: Duck Valley, Te-Moak social welfare, among others. BandsWestern Shoshone, Battle Mountain Colony, Elko Colony, South Fork, Ruby Valley The Commission is also a liaison between Allotments, Odgers Ranch, Goshute, Ely businesses interested in exploring possible Colony, and Duck Water. projects, and Indian tribes and organizations. A major activity is referring tribal groups and Western Nevada Agency individuals to appropriate state or federal Office of Indian Education Programs agencies or other tribal groups. The Commis- 1677 Hot Springs Road sion also conducts research on legal issues Carson City, NV 89706 unique to Indian tribes, such as jurisdiction Dorothy McIntyre, Director of Education parameters, tribal court law, sovereign immu- phone: 702/887-3515; fax: 702/887-3531 nity, and how state laws apply to Indian tribes. This office serves the Shoshone, Paiute, Washoe, and Goshute tribes and a total population of 6,500. The Western Nevada Agency is under the jurisdiction of the Phoe- nix Area Office.

82 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Post-Secondary Institutions ing, study skills training, and proposal-writing workshops. An Upward Bound component and Related Organizations hosts local high school student visits to campus and sponsors a summer orientation University of Nevada, Las Vegas session for rural students. Affirmative Action Office Cross-cultural communication training is 4505 South Maryland Parkway, Box 45 I 009, provided for residential and student support University of Nevada staff in order to improve their relationships Las Vegas, NV 89154- I 009 with University minority students. Efforts to 702/895-3773 empower minority students are underway, This office: 1) ensures that the Equal Employ- including establishing an ethnic student ment Opportunity guidelines are adhered to in council and providing support services for University employment; (2) reviews com- minority student organizations. plaints of discrimination and sexual harass- ment, and is actively involved in the hiring of University of Nevada, Reno faculty and professional staff to ensure that discrimination does not occur in the hiring Academic Skills Center process; (3) offers community liaison activi- Mail Stop 078 ties, consisting primarily of speaking about University of Nevada affirmative action issues by request to univer- Reno, NV 89557 sity, community, and tribal organizations; Barbara King, Director (4) recruits Indian students to the University phone: 702/784-6801; fax: 702/784-1353 through the Affirmative Action Office. This center assists all students in developing and maintaining academic skills through Department of Anthropology & tutorial programs. An annual workshop is Ethnic Studies offered to provide information on preparing for 4505 South Maryland Parkway national graduate school admissions testing. University of Nevada The Rural Assistance Program provides special Las Vegas, NV 89 154 mentoring, academic advising and tutoring Martha Knack, Professor of Anthropology services for rural students. phone: 702/895-3590; fax: 702/895-4823 This program offers courses on Native Ameri- Native American Chapter, cans including, Contemporary Native Ameri- Alumni Association cans, North American Indians and Southwest University of Nevada Indians. Reno, NV 89507 Gerry Memm, President Multicultural Student Affairs Office This is an official chapter of the UNR Alumni 4505 South Maryland Parkway Association and is open to alumni students University of Nevada and non-alumni friends of the university. The Las Vegas, NV 89 I 54-2023 purpose of the Native American Chapter is to Velicia Mcmillan, Director put to use the university's resources for the phone: 702/895-4165; fax: 702/895-0100 benefit of local Native American communities, The Multicultural Office supports cultural and to encourage involvement of Native programs such as lecture series, cultural American alumni to become more visible as celebrations and events, and the publication of role models, and to support education among a newsletter. Recently, the Office helped Native communities. The Chapter is working sponsor a summer institute on campus diver- toward offering an Native American sity in which workshops on pluralistic leader- scholarship. ship, multicultural education and diversity issues were offered. The Office focuses on retention and outreach services, including academic advising, tutor-

NEVADA 83 90 Office for Ethnic Student Diversity Pyramid Lake High School** Thompson Student Services Bldg, Rm 106 PO Box 267 University of Nevada Nixon, NV 89424 Reno, NV 89557 Howard Chadez, Principal Melva Shaw-Hunter, Program Assistant Carol Smith, Chairperson Paul Joe, Office of Ethnic Diversity phone: 702/574-1016; fax: 702/574-1000 phone: 702/784-4936; fax: 702/784-1402 Serving grades 9-12, this day school functions This office works at retaining minority stu- under the Phoenix Area Office. dents, offering academic advising, personal and career counseling and financial aid and scholar- Washoe County School District ship information. It assists students in graduate Curriculum and Instruction Center school admissions, especially in obtaining 14101 Old Virginia Road letters of recommendation. The Office also acts Reno, NV 89511 as a liaison between minority individuals and Randy Melendez, Indian Coordinator minority student organizations on campus. It phone: 702/850-8000; fax: 702/851-5649 assists minority student organizations in events Funded by Title V, this center provides planning, publicity, recruitment, and fund tutoring for referred K-12 students. Cultural raising. The Office also maintains a reference enrichment programs and class presentations library with financial aid directories. are offered to non-Indian students and teachers upon request. The Center also acts as a Student Financial Services mediator between Indian parents and school Mail Stop 076, University of Nevada personnel when necessary, and provides Reno, NV 89557 tuition assistance. A recent project is the Barbara Hall-Bellows, Financial Aid Officer development of a tracking program which phone: 702/784-4666; fax: 702/784-1025 would enable the Center, parents, and school This office helps students complete financial personnel to identify academic and attendance aid forms, and disburses funds according to problems as they arise. In addition, there are regulations and guidelines. four summer school sites for Native American students in need of additional academic Student Support Services assistance. Mail Stop 078, University of Nevada Reno, NV 89557-0072 Rita Escher, Director Museums, Monuments and Parks phone: 702/784-6000; fax: 702/784-1353 Among its other functions, this office offers Nevada State Museum** Native American students such services as 600 N. Carson Street counseling, tutoring, developing study skills, Carson City, NV 89710 and applying for financial assistance. Judy Hendrix, Assistant Director Donald Tuohy, Curator of Anthropology phone: 702/687-4810; fax: 702/687-4168 Elementary/Secondary Schools The Nevada State Museum maintains collec- and Related Organizations tions focusing on natural history, Native American anthropology, and geology. In Duckwater Shoshone Elementary School** addition, the Museum has a ghost town and PO Box 38 mine, gun collection, bird gallery, mammoth Duckwater, NV 89314 gallery, and a mint room of coins. Hours are Lynn Lawrence, Principal 8:30AM to 4:30PM, 7 days a week. Ammette Mike, Chairperson 702/863-0242 This K-8 day school serves under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. 91

84 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Northeastern Nevada Museum** Fort McDermitt Paiute-Shoshone Tribe 1515 Idaho Street P.O. Box 457 Elko, NV 89801 McDermitt, NV 89421 Lisa Seymour, Director Justina Paradise, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 702/738-3418; fax: 702/778-93 I 8 phone: 702/532-8314 Established in 1969, the Northeastern Nevada fax: 702/532-8903 or 8060 Museum houses ten local Shoshone Indian exhibits and a library. In addition, the Mu- Inter-Tribal Council of Nevada, Inc. seum offers regular talks on Native American P.O. Box 7440 culture and customs and publishes a quarterly Reno, NV 89510 historical journal. Janet Weed, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 702/355-0600; fax: 702/355-0648 Stewart Indian Museum 5366 Snyder Avenue Nevada Department of Human Resources Carson City, NV 89701 505 E. King Street Suzy Lisa, Acting Director Carson City, NV 89710 702/882-1808 Jerry Allen, CCDBG Coordinator The Stewart Indian Museum was chartered phone: 702/687-4730; fax: 702/687-4733 upon the closing of the Stewart Indian School, a vocational boarding school for Native Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe Americans in operation from 1890 to 1980. The Social Service Program Museum has a "Hall of Fame" of photographs P.O. Box 256 of Stewart Indian School graduating classes. Nixon, NV 89424 In addition, the Museum has two rotating Cecilia Fasthorse, CCDBG Coordinator galleries which focus exclusively on Native Laura O'Neil, Social Services Director American themes, arts, and artifacts. phone: 702/574-1047 or 1048 fax: 702/574-1052

Reno-Sparks Indian Colony Head Start Programs 98 Colony Road Reno,NV 89502 Inter-Tribal Council of Nevada Lancia Astor-Plummer, CCDBG Administrator Head Start Lolita Thomas, Child Care 680 Greenbrae Dr., Ste 280 phone: 702/329-2936; fax: 702/329-8710 Sparks, NV 8943 I phone: 702/355-0600; fax: 702/355-0648 Shoshone-Paiute Tribes of Duck Valley P.O. Box 219 Owyhee, NV 89832-0219 Child Care Programs Pete Putra, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 702/757-3873; fax: 702/757-2219 Ely Shoshone Duck Water 16 Shoshone Circle Walker River Paiute Tribe Ely, NV 89301 P.O. Box 220 Susan Hembree, CCDBG Administrator Schurz, NV 89427 phone: 702/289-3013; fax: 702/289-3156 Cindy Benjamin, CCDBG Administrator phone: 702/773-2058; fax: 702/773-2096 Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe 8955 Mission Road Fallon, NV 89406 Rhonda Allen, CCDBG Coordinator phone: 702/423-1215; fax: 702/423-5202

NEVADA 85 92 Title IX Indian Johnson O'Malley Contractors Education Programs The Bureau of Indian Affairs provides funds to Carson County School District public school districts under the Johnson PO Box 603 0' Malley Act of 1934 to meet the special Carson City, NV 89703 educational needs of about 226,000 eligible Contact: Jim Parry Native American students in public schools. The JOM Act authorizes contracts for welfare Churchill County School District and educational services, which is used to 545 East Richards St. entice public school districts to assume more Fallon, NV 89406 responsibility for providing an elementary and Contact: Roberta S. Lindeman secondary education to Native American children who reside on Indian reservation Clark County School District land. The listings below include repeated 2832 East Flamingo Road contact information. Las Vegas, NV 8912 I Contact: Carol Tipton Clark County School District Federal Programs Dept. Douglas County School District 2832 East Flamingo Road PO Box 1888 Las Vegas, NV 89121 Minden, NV 89423 Contact: John Soderman Duck Valley Paiute Shoshone Tribe PO Box 219 Duckwater Shoshone Elementary Owyhee, NV 89832 PO Box 140038 702/757-3161 Duckwater, NV 89314 Contact: Lynn Lawrence Duckwater Shoshone Tribe PO Box 140068 Elko County School District Duckwater, NV 89314 1092 Burns Road 702/863-0227 Elko, NV 89801 Contact: Gretchen Greiner Ely Shoshone Tribe 16 Shoshone Circle Lyon County School District Ely, NV 89301 25 East Goldfield Avenue 702/289-3013 Yernington, NV 89447 Contact: Claudia Fadness Fallon Paiute Shoshone Tribe 8955 Mission Road Mineral County School District Fallon, NV 89406 503 C Street, PO Box 1540 702/423-6075 Hawthorne, NV 89415 Contact: David Cochenour Fort McDermitt Paiute Shoshone Tribe PO Box 457 Pyramid Lake High School McDermitt, NV 89421 PO Box 267 702/532-8259 Nixon, NV 98424 Contact: Howard Chavez Goshute Business Council PO Box 6104 Washoe County School District lbapah, UT 84034 425 East 9th Street 801 /234 -1 136 Reno, NV 89520 Contact: R. Melendez

86 - DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION93 RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Lovelock Paiute Tribe Walker River Paiute Tribe PO Box 878 PO Box 220 Lovelock, NV 89419 Schurz, NV 89427 702/273-7861 702/773-2306

Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California PO Box 256 Washoe Rancheria, 919 Highway 395 South Nixon, NV 89424 Gardnerville, NV 89410 702/574-1000 702/883-1446

Reno-Sparks Indian Colony Yerington Paiute Tribe 98 Colony Road 171 Campbell Lane Reno, NV 89502 Yerington, NV 89447 702/329-2936 702/463-3302

Te-Moak Tribe of Western Shoshone Yomba Shoshone Tribe 525 Sunset Street Route 1, Box 24-A Elko, NV 89801-2598 Austin, NV 89310 702/738-9251 702/964-2463

NEVADA 94 87 Utah

Federally Recognized Tribes New Mexico and southern Utah. The Navajo (and Their Reservations) Reservation maintains a museum, a library and numerous periodical celebrations.

Goshute Paiute Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah** Reservation** 600 North 100 East PO Box 6104 Cedar City, UT 84720 Ibapah, UT 84034 Alex Shepherd, Chairman Harlan Pete, Chairman 801/586-1112 801/234-1138 600 Paiute Indians from a number of bands 200 Goshute Indians live on the approximate including the Cedar, Indian Peaks, Kanosh, 113,000 acres of this reservation. Koosharem, and Shivwits Bands reside in this area in southeastern Utah. Skull Valley Goshute Tribe 8 East Broadway, Suite 735 San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe Salt Lake City, UT 84101 PO Box 2656 Danny Quintana, Attorney Tuba City, AZ 86045 801 /363-7726 Evelyn James, Chairperson 602/283-4587 Navajo Navajo Nation** Shoshoni PO Box 308 Northwestern Band of Shoshoni Tribe Window Rock, AZ 86515 PO Box 637 Peterson Zah, President Blackfoot, ID 83221 602/871-4941 or 6352 Joe Louis Alex, Chairperson 185,000 Navajo live on the 16 million acres of 208/785-7401 this reservation which spans parts of Arizona, 95

88 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Ute Indian and Alaska Native people for use by them; and to utilize the skill and capabilities of Ute Indian Tribe** Indian and Alaska Native people in the direc- PO Box 190 tion and management of programs for their Fort Duchesne, UT 84062 benefit. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is Stewart Pike, Chairman comprised of numerous local area offices. 801/722-5141 Utah offices are listed below. 1,600 Mountain Ute reside on the 590,000 acres of this reservation spanning parts of Phoenix Area Office Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Ute Moun- PO Box 10 tain is served by the Ute Mountain Agency of One North First Street the BIA. Phoenix, AZ 85004 (See above listing) White Mesa Ute Council PO Box 340 Southern Paiute Field Station** Blanding, UT 84511 Bureau of Indian Affairs Mary Jane Yazzie, Chairperson PO Box 720 801 /678-3397 St. George, UT 84770 Slossie I. Girty, Field Representative American Indian Centers phone: 801 /674-9720; fax: 435/674-97 1 4 This station serves under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area Office. Utah Division of Indian Affairs 324 South State Street, Suite 103 Uintah and Ouray Agency** Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Bureau of Indian Affairs, PO Box 130 Wil Numkena, Executive Director Fort Duchesne, UT 84026 phone: 801 /538-8808; fax: 801 /538-8803 David Allison, Superintendent This office serves as a liaison between state phone: 801 /722-4300; fax: 801 /722-4300 government offices and Utah Indian tribes. Under the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Area The Office has two primary functions: to Office, the Uintah and Ouray Agency serves educate state government administrators 2,000 people including members of the Ute about Utah Indian tribal functions and needs, and Goshute tribes. The agency publishes a and to help individual tribes access state newsletter titled the "Ute Bulletin." assistance for health, social services, housing, transportation, and other services. Utah State Office of Education 250 East 500 South Salt Lake City, UT 84111 State Government Shirley Weight, Specialist for Indian Education Agencies/ Organizations phone: 801 /538-7500; fax: 801 /538-799 I This state office provides technical assistance Bureau of Indian Affairs to the 40 Utah school districts with drug and The Bureau of Indian Affairs is an agency of alcohol prevention programs. It assists school the U.S. Department of the Interior. The districts in applying for federal school-related principal objectives of the Bureau are: to Indian programs. It also provides workshops actively encourage and train Indian and Alaska and conferences that focus on culturally- Native people to manage their own affairs relevant teaching training and curriculum under the trust relationship to the Federal development. Government; to facilitate, with maximum involvement of Indian and Alaska Native people, full development of their human and natural resource potentials; to mobilize all public and private aides to the advancement of

UTAH 89 96 Post-Secondary Institutions Dixie College and Related Organizations Native American Studies 225 South 700 East Brigham Young University St George, UT 84770 Lena Judee, Director Multicultural Academic Support Office Dave Zundell, Academic Advisor 1320 ELWC, Brigham Young University 435/652-7693 Provo, UT 84602 Dixie College is a two-year community college Vernon Heperi, Academic Advisor which offers courses on Native Americans, phone: 801 /378-3065; fax: 80 I /378-2630 including: Contemporary Indian Affairs, This office provides several student academic Indian Lore, and Native American History. support services, including: academic advise- The school also provides Native American ment, a mentor program (connecting students students with tutoring, academic counseling with faculty advisors), and a tutoring program. and financial aid referrals. Every fall, a two- It also participates in the annual new student week Head Start orientation is offered to help orientation program on campus. A recent new Indian students acclimate to college life. addition, the Discovery Program, brings local The Indian Club, an junior and senior high school students to the on-campus student organization, is very active University. Academic experience and counsel- in fostering activities for Native American ing are provided in the fields of Pre-Engineer- student support and involvement. ing, Pre-Law, Communications, and Education, as a means to encourage minority students to Southern Utah University enroll in these fields. Multicultural Center Multicultural Programs 351 West Center St. 353 ELWC, Brigham Young University Cedar City, UT 84720 Provo, UT 84602 Peter Hanohano, Director Ken Sekaquaptewa, Assistant Director phone: 801 /586-7772; fax: 80 I /865-8235 801 /378-2498 e-mail: [email protected] This office serves minority student needs. It web site: http://www.suu.edu provides direct financial assistance for tuition on the basis of need and also works with tribal The College of Eastern Utah financial aid offices to procure funding for Prehistoric Museum Indian students. Recruiters visit Utah high 451 East 400 North schools in order to identify college-bound Price, UT 84501 minority students. The Office coordinates with Don Burge, Director other BYU support services to sponsor the Pam Miller, Curator Discovery Program, University Day and 801 /637-5060 Cultural Week - events which are designed to support minority student recruitment and University of Utah involvement. American Indian Training Program Native American Educational Outreach Graduate School of Social Work Program Salt Lake City, UT 84112 342 Harman Bldg. Dan Edwards, Director Provo, UT 84602 phone: 801 /581 -8902; fax: 801 /585-32 I 9 Howard Rainer, Director This is a two year program dedicated to the 801/378-7090 recruitment, retention and graduation of Native Americans.

90 DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Center for Ethnic Student Affairs Raindancer Youth Services 318 Union Bldg, University of Utah 293 East Telegraph Road (PO Box 2499) Salt Lake City, UT 84112 Washington & St. George Wilma Tyner, Native American Advisor UT 84780 & 84771 (respectively) phone: 801-581-8151; fax:801/581-7119 Marrill Knight, Director The Center offers minority students such phone: 801/673-6474; fax: 801/673-5339 support services as: admissions paperwork This private, non-profit program serves high- assistance, academic advising, course schedul- school-aged youth with drug and alcohol ing, tutoring, personal counseling, and time problems. It is a long-term (average one to management skills training. Native American three years) residential program. A preference students are also offered assistance in apply- is given to Native American youth, both male ing for tribal grants and scholarships. All and female. While in residence, all participants minority campus student associations, includ- must first complete the Behavior Modification ing the Intertribal Student Association, are Unit which focuses on drug prevention and based in this office. social and study skills. Upon completion, the students go on to attend local high schools or Educational Studies Office the nearby community college. 307 Milton Bennion Hall, University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 84112 Richfield Dormitory** Donna Deyhle, Indian Education Specialist PO Box 638 phone: 801/581-7158; fax: 801 /581-3609 Richfield, UT 84701 This office provides general information and Boyd Keisel, Director referrals on Indian education programs and Stanley Yazzie, Chairperson resources to University offices, state agencies phone: 801 /896-6121; fax: 435/896-6157 and tribal organizations and groups. This grade 9-12 dormitory school operates under the jurisdiction of the Western Navajo Native American Studies Agency. Ethnic Studies Department, 112 Carlson Hall University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 84112 Media Daniel Edwards, Director phone: 801/581-5206; fax: 801/581-8437 The Eagle's Eye This program offers a Minor in Native Ameri- Brigham Young University can Studies. Approximately six Indianfaculty I28 ELWC are associated with the program which offers Provo, UT 84602 15 courses, including The Native American Experience, Indian Tribal Government, Indian Land, Water and Resources. Museums, Monuments and Parks

Anasazi Indian Village State Park** Elementary/Secondary Schools PO Box 1429 and Related Organizations Boulder, UT 84716 Larry Davis, Park Manager Aneth Community School** William Latady, Curator PO Box 600 phone: 801 /335-7308; fax: 801/335-7352 Montezuma Creek, UT 84534 Established as a state park in 1970, Anasazi Rena Yazzie, Principal Indian Village is located on a 1050-1200 A.D. Julius Claw, Chairperson excavated Anasazi Indian Village. The park phone: 801/651-3271; fax: 801/651-3272 maintains a library and a museum which This K-6 boarding school serves under the houses a collection of artifacts representative jurisdiction of the Shiprock Agency. of the Kayenta Anasazi culture and a diorama

UTAH 91 88 of Combs Village. Guided tours of the ruins The College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric are offered and numerous videos about the Museum** Park are on display. 451 East 400 North Price, UT 84501 Cultural Rights and Protection Museum** Don Burge, Director PO Box 190, Highway 40 phone: 801 /637-5060; fax: 801 /637-2514 Fort Duchesne, UT 84026 This museum exhibits Utah cultural and Betsy Chapoose, Director archaeological art and artifacts including: phone: 435/722-4992; fax: 435/722-4992 Ninth century Indian material of the Fremont Located on the site of the U.S. Cavalry and culture; Nine Mile Canyon area cultural Old Fort Duchesne, this museum maintains artifacts and rock art; Anasazi artifacts; a Native American art and artifacts, archives on lifesize Ute Indian diorama. In addition, the Ute history, and documentation of oral history Museum offers library services, lectures, through personal interviews with elderly children's programs, archaeological site tours, Native Americans. In addition, the Museum and a quarterly newsletter. has published A History of the Northern Ute People and maintains an on-site library. Utah Field House of Natural History State Park** Edge of the Cedars State Historical 235 E. Main Street Monument and Museum** Vernal, UT 84078 PO Box 788, 660 West 400 North Michel M. Nelson, Superintendent Blanding, UT 84511 Sue Ann Bilbey, Curator Steven Olsen, Manager phone: 801 /789-3799; fax: 435/789-4883 Deborah Stevenson, Curator Established in 1948, the Utah Field House of phone: 801 /678-2238; fax: 435/678-3348 Natural History maintains a hall dedicated to Located on the remains of the circa 700-1200 the exhibition of Ute Indian artifacts. A.D. dwellings of the Anasazi Indian culture, this monument/museum maintains and exhibits artifacts of the prehistoric Anasazi Indian Head Start Programs Tribe as well as Navajo, Ute and Paiute Indian artifacts. An on-site library is maintained and Ute Indian Tribe Head Start Indian arts and crafts are sold. P.O. Box 265 Museum of Peoples and Cultures** Fort Duchesne, UT 84026 phone: 801 /722-4506; fax: 801 /722-2083 Brigham Young University, 105 Allen Building Provo, UT 84602 Joel C. Janetski, Director Marti Lu Allen, Curator/Assistant Director Title IX Indian phone: 801 /378-61 12; fax: 801 /3 78 -71 23 Education Programs The Museum of Peoples and Cultures is an archaeology and ethnology museum exhibiting Alpine School District artifacts of prehistoric and historic native 575 North 100 East cultures. Permanent exhibitions highlight American Forks, UT 84003 Hohokam, Anasazi, Mogollon, Casa Grande, Contact: Roy Peherson Fremont, and Polynesian collections. Special collections include Anasazi materials generated Davis County Public Schools during two decades of research in Montezuma 45 East State Street Canyon and the Abajo Mountain area. Free Farmington, UT 84205 tours and training in museum practices and Contact: Susan Ross archaeological field techniques are offered as is access to the on-site library collection. 99

92 - DIRECTORY OF INDIGENOUS EDUCATION RESOURCES IN THE WESTED REGION Duchesne County School District Johnson O'Malley Contractors PO Box 446 Duchesne, UT 84021 The Bureau of Indian Affairs provides funds to Contact: Dennis Manning public school districts under the Johnson 0' Malley Act of 1934 to meet the special Granite School District educational needs of about 226,000 eligible 340 East 3545 South Native American students in public schools. Salt Lake City, UT 84115 The JOM Act authorizes contracts for welfare Contact: Edna Ehleringer and educational services, which is used to entice public school districts to assume more Iron County School District responsibility for providing an elementary and 75 North 300 West secondary education to Native American Cedar City , UT 84720 children who reside on Indian reservation land. Contact: B. Wayne Mifflins The listings below include repeated contact information. Jordan School District 9361 South 300 East Navajo Nation Sandy, UT 84070 PO Box 308 Contact: Ilona Pierce Window Rock, AZ 86515 520/871-6678 Salt Lake City School District 440 East 100 South Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 8411 1 600 North 100 East Contact: Trina Natay Cedar City, UT 84720 Gary Tom, Director San Juan School District 200 North Main Uintah and Ouray Tribe Blanding, UT 84511 PO Box 190 Contact: Toni Turk Ft. Duchesne, UT 84026 011ie Cuch, Director Sevier School District 801/722-5141 195 East 5th North Richfield, UT 84701 Contact: Duane Bresee

Tooele County School District 66 West Vine St. Tooele, UT 84074 Contact: Jose Trujillo

Uintah School District 635 West 200 South Vernal, UT 84078 Contact: Diedra Massey

93 UTAH 100 ak,

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