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Longtime educator and scholar Linda Sue Warner discusses the changing role of Native women in academia.
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Communicating Tribal Values: The Leadership of Janine Pease
A giant of the tribal college movement for 40 years, Janine Pease has served as a tireless advocate of Indigenous-rooted curricula and language revitalization, embodying what it means to be a strong Native woman leader.
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For Ashley, Wayne, and Shayanna: Supporting Tribal College Students and Addressing Abuse
The burdens and challenges that Native students face are well-documented statistically. But sometimes it takes the very real human stories of tribal college students to move us to action.
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The Pathfinders: Women Leaders in the Tribal College Movement
Tribal colleges lead the nation when it comes to women in leadership. Ruth Roessel and Carol Davis were two of the pathfinders who forged the way for other women leaders and helped make the tribal college movement a reality.
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Memorializing Our Matriarchs
As a strong Native voice and trailblazer in community education, Sarah Winnemucca was far ahead of her time. Fortunately, today we are blessed with myriad Indigenous women who make the tribal college movement shine.
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Real Change is Possible With Everyone’s Support
November 7, 2018, marked a series of historic firsts for Native American women. Sharice Davids (Ho-Chunk) and Debra Halaand (Laguna) were the first Native women to be elected to Congress,
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JSF Helps Empower Women at TCUs
Without a doubt, the past year has seen great strides for women in general and Native women in particular. In politics, business, and other arenas,
