August Creppel, Chief of the United Houma Nation - Louisiana, has been involved in his tribal community for almost 30 years.
Pat Arnould (Citizen of the United Houma Nation - Louisiana) holds a B.S. degree in Accounting and an MBA from Southeastern Louisiana University (SLU) in Lafayette.
A scholar of American Government raised in the Southwest, Professor Richard Conley, PhD holds a doctorate from the University of Maryland (1998) and an M.A. from McGill University in Montréal, Canada (1993).
Ginessa Mahar will be speaking on the relevant history of the University of Florida as a land grant university on Indigenous land and the ongoing efforts to develop a land acknowledgment for the George A. Smathers Libraries.
The Indigenous People's Day (IPD) Task Force and the City of Gainesville invite you to honor the first peoples of this land.
As part of Native American Heritage Month, the American Indian and Indigenous Studies Program hosts a colloquium on the critical issue of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG).
Experience music, and various styles of dance, storytelling, sharing of Native artifacts with Native Insights. Hosted by the Gator Chapter of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society.
We will be hosting a panel of three indigenous artists: Naiomi Glasses Tyler Wilson Glasses, Jr. Bryce Burrell Hosted by the Gator Chapter of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society.
Come join AIIS members and friends for a screening of the 2019 film Words from a Bear. The film explores the life of Pulitzer-prize winning Kiowa author, N. Scott Momaday, one of the most celebrated Native American authors of poetry and prose. Free and open to the public; food served, casual discussion to follow Hosted …
Gator Chapter of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society is hosting a panel of three Indigenous artists: Naiomi Glasses Tyler Wilson Glasses, Jr. Bryce Burrell Zoom link available
