Features
Just Good Business
In a state where oil is king, North Dakota’s tribal colleges are putting their bets on renewable energy.
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Gathering Fuel for the Fire
Jasmine Neosh missed the occupation of Standing Rock in 2016, but it inspired her to go to college. Now graduating with a degree in public administration from the College of Menominee Nation, she’s already deep in the fight for environmental justice.
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Shifting Seasons
A phenology project at College of Menominee Nation is monitoring the impact of climate change on the region’s forests.
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Combining Cultures
To attract and support Native students in science, STEM faculty can—and should—more fully integrate western and Native worldviews, according educator and author Dr. Gregory Cajete.
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Next Steps in Healthcare
Many tribal colleges prepare students for nursing and allied health professions. In the wake of Covid-19, it’s clear that they should do even more.
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A Cyber Warrior for Broadband
As director of technology for the Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association, Matthew Rantanen has worked for twenty years to bridge the digital divide for Native communities nationwide.
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Getting to Know the Trees
Leech Lake Tribal College’s growing forestry program will help the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe manage a recently expanded land base.
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Strength in Numbers
Data is power, argues Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College President Twyla Baker.
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A New Era
Free tuition, bigger Pell grants, and more support for STEM research, healthcare, and broadband are among Biden administration policy plans that will, if enacted, strengthen tribal colleges and empower tribal nations.
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Small Grants, Big Impact
The National Science Foundation’s Small Grants for Research program promotes faculty recruitment and retention within tribal colleges, while also strengthening undergraduate teaching.
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