News

Yaqui tribe member Daniel Vega, who is from Tucson, graduated from the Bachelor of Science in Sustainable Built Environments program in December 2021.

The Southwest Indian Agricultural Association, Inc. (SWIAA) is offering five annual scholarships. The scholarships are in memory of Dr. Roe B. Lewis in the amount of $2,000.00 each.  All scholarships are available for undergraduate and/or graduate students.

In memory of Mario K. Marks, The Southwest Indian Agricultural Association, Inc. (SWIAA) is offering five annual scholarships in the amount of $1,000.00 each. The scholarships are available for intermediate and high school tribal groups or individual tribal students.

The English Department will offer a section of First Year Composition II (ENGL 102 - Section 426) that focuses on Indigenous culture in the United States and Canada using contemporary and historical articles and stories.

The Town of Gilbert is proud to offer the Native American Management Internship (NAMI) Program to students studying the fields of government and business leadership to provide them exposure to innovative practices in public service.

The latest data from the National Science Foundation shows the University of Arizona ranks among the nation's leaders in the number of doctoral degrees awarded to Native American and Hispanic students.

The Arizona Institutes for Resilience (AIR) seeks a full-time Program Manager for its new AIR/Haury Indigenous Resilience STEM Center (IRC).

The University of Arizona hosted nearly two dozen tribal leaders from across the U.S. for a two-day summit focused on finding ways that university scholarship and programs can better serve tribes and tribal students. The Tribal Leaders Summit, held on Oct.

Last semester, Indigenous Teacher Education Project Directors Valerie Shirley and Jeremy Garcia were awarded the college’s Outstanding Faculty Service/Outreach Award for their dedication to Indigenous education.

Congratulations to Dr. Karletta Chief, Associate Professor of Environmental Sciences, Dr.

The University of Arizona is launching an interdisciplinary center that will work on projects and partnerships with Native American nations to advance tribal communities' efforts to respond to environmental challenges and become more resilient.

The University of Arizona is partnering with Native American tribes to address the environmental challenges faced on the reservations. The University of Arizona uses its expertise in environmental research, renewable technologies, and agriculture to help the tribal nations.