Free family friendly powwow open to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day. Powwow participants and visitors are invited to enjoy drumming, singing, and dancing, by Native American Indian and Alaska Natives with beautiful Pacific Ocean in the background. Children have opportunity to make and take home Native American crafts; variety of Native American and Alaska Native vendors selling their hand made crafts; Frybread, Indian Tacos, soda, and water available for sale. Bring chairs and be prepared to enjoy this beautiful powwow. Drug free, non-alcohol, and no smoking.


Facebook: Honolulu Intertribal Powwow
Website: 

45th Annual Powwow

CILA’s quintessential California Indian Law Conference gives practitioners of all levels tools, updates, and practical advice required to represent clients in the complex area of federal Indian and tribal law. The real-life complexities of key areas of Indian law are addressed. You gain an in-depth understanding and have the chance to get your trickiest questions answered. Top experts expound upon the issues from a variety of invaluable perspectives and provide pointers you can use in your practice right now.

The 19th Annual California Indian Law Conference features an invaluable look at essential updates in legislation, court decisions and real-life updates in the practice. You hear from experts and learn about the issues from a variety of distinctive perspectives. You also get the materials and tools that they use in their own practice—so you can use them in yours. With an emphasis on real practice takeaways and highly-practical tools and information, this year’s Conference is an unsurpassed practical learning. Registration Now Open at 

19th Annual California Indian Law Conference

October TSGAC/SGAC Meeting

Tribal Self-Governance Advisory Committee (TSGAC) and Self-Governance Advisory Committee(SGAC) Meeting

Learn and more and join the discussion around fair voting and elections for Indigenous Nations across the US at this historic conference. Registration and details at 

! For additional information, please contact: Tara Benally, 

First Nations Voting Rights Conference: Planting for the Future

The primary goal of the annual NNHRT conference is to contribute toward the growth of a Native health research community that is dedicated to honoring tribal decision-making processes, building trust through tribal community participation and guided by tribal cultural knowledge and values.
Register By 

3rd Annual National Native Health Research Training Conference

As part of the larger effort to invest in our Nation’s infrastructure and bring prosperity to Indian country, the Department of the Interior (DOI), the Department of Education (ED), and the Institute for Museum and Library Sciences (IMLS) are hosting a two-day, solution-driven summit on Tribal Broadband. On 

, the agencies will host Tribes, private industry, federal programs, and other stakeholders in a two-day National Tribal Broadband Summit in Washington, D.C.

This landmark event is the chance for Tribal Leaders, representatives of Tribal organizations, representatives of schools and school districts serving under-connected Native students, federal program managers, and policy-makers at multiple levels of government to facilitate meaningful interactions. For more info about the Expanding Connectivity To Indian Country see event page at doi.gov/tribalbroadband.

The two-day summit will revolve around actionable steps to close the broadband gap and aim to identify new opportunities for the development of various partnerships.

This is just one of the many steps the Department of the Interior is taking to support the American Broadband Initiative. Last year, the Department of the Interior hosted a Broadband Roundtable.

Look for registration information coming in August

National Tribal Broadband Summit

American Indians of the Southwest began making functional pottery at least 2,000 years ago. The skills needed to make these vessels passed from generation to generation, a tradition that continues to this day. Geographic variations in clay, along with regional preferences for certain designs and shapes, meant that distinct styles became associated with permanent villages, which the Spanish called pueblos. When the railroad brought visitors to the Southwest in the late 19th century, potters responded by selling their wares, and an ongoing market became established for pottery made as art.

Pueblo Dynasties Master Potters from Matriarchs to Contemporaries

This event is sponsored by HUD's Office of Native American Programs. This two-day Summit - “Asset Building: A Pathway to Economic Self-Determination” provides an opportunity for Native asset building practitioners to network and get up to date information on self-sufficiency initiatives taking place in Indian Country. Throughout the Summit participants will have an opportunity to:


• To exchange ideas about asset building in Indian Country
• To Identify key problem areas and barriers that prevent families from achieving self-sufficiency
• To highlight best practices in self-sufficiency and asset building
• To develop strategies and action items that will support Native residents as they move on their path toward self-sufficiency
• To network and connect with individuals representing a broad spectrum of entities such as national intermediaries, state funding agencies, lenders, federal agencies, financial regulatory, entrepreneurs, for-profits, tribes, and Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs)

Workshops will address; financial education, credit counseling, rental readiness, homeownership and child savings accounts. Workshops will incorporate key learning strategies to:


• Access key financial education programs to help families make informed financial decisions
• Gain an understanding of the impact that policies have on a family and community economic success
• Identify resources available to fund asset building. Presenters will address a wide mix of topics that focus on youth, families, culture, asset preservation
• Describe what self-sufficiency means and visualize what self-sufficiency could mean for their residents and their TDHEs
• Explore the role of financial education as the foundation to asset building
• Incorporate asset building concepts and tools into their self-sufficiency programming.

 http://www.cvent.com/events/asset-building-a-pathway-to-economic-self-determination-iv/event-summary-da1b724ebd81425f87d84722db9377b1.aspx

. For further information please contact: 

National Native Asset Building Summit

The 2019 Tribal Consultation with the Administration for Children and Families, an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services will be held at the Pechanga Resort and Casino. Tribal Consultations are opportunities for ACF officials to hear from Tribal leaders and discuss issues important to them as well as ACF programs, including the Administration for Native Americans, LIHEAP, TANF, Head Start, Children’s Bureau, and the Office of Trafficking in Persons.

More information about the meeting please click here: 

https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ana/2019-acf-tribal-consultation

Should you have any questions about the consultation session, please feel free to contact the ANA 

 for this consultation through this site.

ACF Tribal Consultation

The 36th Annual National Tribal Health Conference will take place in Temecula, California, September 16-19, 2019. National Tribal Health Conference (NTHC) is the largest American Indian and Alaska Native specific gathering each year focused specifically on health. The conference focuses on exploring health policy and its impact on Tribes, advancing Tribal capacity to expand own policy work, and policy and political work in the arenas of health care, public, behavioral, and environmental health.

The conference features multiple tracks of concurrent breakout sessions, as well as general plenary sessions that feature nationally recognized guest speakers and elected and appointed governmental officials. Two critical components of the National Tribal Health Conference program are the listening and government consultation sessions that are free to the public and offered on pre- or post-conference days.

The conference is hosted and planned annually by the National Indian Health Board, as well as local member organizations or Tribes. The 2019 National Tribal Health Conference (NTHC) is being hosted locally by the California Rural Indian Health Board.

National Indian Health Board - National Tribal Health Conference (NTHC)

AITC provides an overview of the state of tourism in Indian Country and connects tribal leaders and tourism enterprises with tourism and hospitality professionals in order to expand and grow tourism in tribal communities. 

AITC is the only national conference on tourism in Indian Country designed to share knowledge, experiences, and best practices from tourism programs around the U.S

21st Annual American Indian Tourism Conference

The National Transportation in Indian Country Conference is the premier Tribal transportation event of 2019. Join over 500 of your fellow Tribal transportation professionals at this one of a kind event.

The National Transportation in Indian Country Conference

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of the Census 2020 Census Tribal Consultation Meetings

You are invited to the Museum’s annual event, the 2019 Native American Trade Feast. This free event will take place on Saturday, September 14th , from 

. Sponsored by the Museum of the American Indian?, the Trade Feast will be located at Miwok Park, 2200 Novato Blvd., Novato. 94947. Parking will be available off site at the Lutheran Church. https://www.marinindian.com, 415-897-4064 Featured at the event will be Native American arts and crafts including Buffy Smith, Monique Sonoquie, Bear Yurok Designs, Una Harding, Becky Olvera Schultz, Karen & Michael’s Specialty Gifts, RedTail Art, Lee Zabin and many more. Performing at the Trade Feast will be Red Voice Drum, Unole Drum, Sonoma County Pomo Dancers, Kalpulli Anahuak Aztec Dancers, Hula Manu O’o Dancers and Hoop Dancer Eddie Madril. There will be Miwok songs and stories, basketry demonstrations, regalia making, shell bead drilling, children activities, book sales and tours of the Museum. Vendors: No drop-in vendors will be allowed; all vendors must apply and be pre-approved. Drop-ins will be asked to leave. Priority given to previously participating vendors and space is limited. For more info contact Publicity Coordinator,

2019 Native American Trade Feast

This two-day interactive Indian Child Welfare Legal Summit is designed for attorneys, judges, parents’ attorneys, GALs, adoption attorneys, and state prosecutors to learn how to better serve American Indian and Alaska Native children and families. 

6th Annual Indian Child Welfare Legal Summit

Self-Governance Communication &Education Tribal Strategic Planning Session

This link will provide you with the location, schedule and other key info: 

https://www.crazycrow.com/site/event/shinnecock-indian-powwow/

Be here for the 73rd Annual Shinnecock Indian Powwow on 

, 2019 at the Shinnecock Powwow Grounds in Southampton, New York. The Shinnecock Indian Powwow is one of the largest Native American Gatherings on the East Coast, a place where Native drum groups and dancers compete for over $50,000 in prize money. Experience the sights, sounds and smells of the powwow. Each day there is competitive dancing, guest entertainment, prayers, ceremonial dances, the acknowledgement of sponsors and visiting dignitaries. We honor our veterans for protecting this life as we know it. Grand Entry re-occurs each preceding day at 12:30pm and 7pm with the exception of Monday. The Shinnecock Indian Powwow concludes Monday evening at 6pm with the awarding of prizes to our competing drums and dancers.Be here for the 73rd Annual Shinnecock Indian Powwow on August 30 – September 2, 2019 at the Shinnecock Powwow Grounds in Southampton, New York. The Shinnecock Indian Powwow is one of the largest Native American Gatherings on the East Coast, a place where Native drum groups and dancers compete for over $50,000 in prize money. Experience the sights, sounds and smells of the powwow. Each day there is competitive dancing, guest entertainment, prayers, ceremonial dances, the acknowledgement of sponsors and visiting dignitaries. We honor our veterans for protecting this life as we know it. Grand Entry re-occurs each preceding day at 12:30pm and 7pm with the exception of Monday. The Shinnecock Indian Powwow concludes Monday evening at 6pm with the awarding of prizes to our competing drums and dancers.

Shinnecock’s 73rd Annual Powwow

The Tribal Consultation on Potential Future Set-Aside Funding

Update on latest Litigation, Legislation, Tax 101 Training, Tax Commission Update, Marijuana Tax, Oil and Gas tax, etc.

NITA
5727 Baker Way NW Suite 200
Gig Harbor, WA 98332
1-253-525-5145

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