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Mega Sale, 2010 C Hulleah J. Tsinhnahjinnie (Tuskegee/Dine)
“They will take everyone’s tongue and replace it with a consumer lang(uage)”
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BAY AREA INDIAN CALENDAR, OCT 12, 2011
UPCOMING
Friday, Oct. 14, Channel 7 • NBC 10/9pm, Diane Sawyer will conduct a, One hour "Special on the Lakota Tribe", focusing on the Lakota Children.
Fri Oct 14, 2pm. Join the Indigenous Day of Resistance! Protest against the Racist Columbus Day, budget cuts, deportations and attacks on ethnic studies. — at Cesar Chavez Park, 10th St and J St, Sacramento. On FB: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=202947156439336
Fri-Sat, Oct 14-15, Native Womens’ Wellness Conference. Day 1 : Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, CA Endowment Conference Center, 111 Broadway, 7th Floor, Oakland, Keynote by Maria Yellow Horse Brave Heart, PdD, and with topics: stories of women in recovery, Child Abuse and Domestic Violence, FASD, Recovery and Personal Finances, and Cultural Affirming Practices. (IACC Continuing Education Hours available) Day 2 at IFH, 523 International Blvd, Oakland. Keynote by Faith Spotted Eagle, Brave Heart Society, and Healing as Native Women with Maggie Steele and Native Journey Women with Sharon Fleming and a Pampering Session. To Register: Nativehealingcircle.org.
Fri, Oct 14 -Sun, Oct 16 in San Rafael, CA. Bioneers Annual Conference with Indigeneity program that promotes indigenous leaders and indigenous Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) in a must-see Pre-Conference Intensive on Thursday, Oct 13. Now is the perfect time to register to be part of a powerhouse of indigenous leaders. It's the conference you can't miss whether you're a council member, tribal elder, traditionalist, native educator, environmental activist or aspiring native youth. The Official 2011 Indigenous Forum Schedule. FMI: www.bioneers.org or ca...@bioneers.org.
Sat, Oct. 15, 11 am-3 pm , Amah Mutsun Heritage Day, Chitactac-Adams Heritage County Park, 10001 Watsonville Rd, Gilroy. Join members of the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band of Coastonoan/Ohlone Indians for a special day of historical and cultural presentations, including storytelling, early tribal history, traditional land uses, and the Amah Mutsun of today. Visitors will interact with tribal members and participate in hands-on native crafts. (408) 918-7772.
Sunday, Oct. 16th. 10:15am. Rulan Tangen of Dancing Earth along with San Francisco dancer Daniel Arizmendi and Jaque Fragua, will attend the Bioneers Conference in San Rafael and create a short trio to be presented at the Marin Civic Auditorium. FMI: ru...@dancingearth.org.
Tues, Oct 18, 5:30 p.m., Help Shape Section 429 of the Planning Code to Bring More Art to the C-3 Downtown District, at the African American Arts & Culture Complex, 3rd Floor, 762 Fulton Street, San Francisco, *Parking available/MUNI Fulton 5. The San Arts Commission has worked with the San Francisco Planning Department to revise legislation that will modify Section 429 of the Planning Code, which requires that private developers within the C-3 downtown district expend 1% of their project construction costs to acquire and place permanent public art at their development site. The new legislation will offer expanded options for developers, including the choice to deposit the "1% for Art" fee into a Public Art Trust that allows for the funds to be spent at places other than the development site.
Thurs-Sun, Oct 20-24 , Stanford Alumni Reunion Homecoming,
Friday, Oct 21, Noon: Lunch and Conversation with Dr. Stephanie Fryberg, 1:00-3:00: Open House NACC Lounge, 524 Lasuen Mall, 4:00-6:00, 17th Annual Multicultural Hall of Fame Reception and Inductions, Including Stephanie A. Fryberg, MA '00, PhD '03 (Tulalip), Associate Professor, Psychology/Affiliate Faculty, American Indian Studies, University of Arizona, at Tresidder Union, Oak Lounge, 6:00, Student and Alumni Dinner at the Native Theme House, With Special Guest, Dr. Fryberg, Hall of Fame Inductee, Limited to House Residents, Alumni Ticketholders and Guests, at Muwekma-Tah-Ruk, 524 Lasuen Mall, FMI: Denni Woodward, denni@stanford.
Fri, Oct 21, 12:00 - 2:00 PM, “Hearing Radmilla” Welcome Reception, Multicultural Community Center, 200 MLK Jr. Student Union, UC Berkeley. FMI: reid...@yahoo.com.
Fri, Oct 21, 7 -10 pm, Working Together To End Violence, Native American Student Development and Gender Equity Resource Center's empowerU present Hearing Radmilla a film by Angela Webb. Doors open at 6:30 seating is limited. 155 Dwinelle Hall, UC Berkeley. Q & A with Radmilla Cody and Angela
Webb to follow. This is a drug and alcohol free event. Wheelchair Accessible. Resource Fair Before Screening.
Sat, Oct 22, Nov 19, 11 am - 2 pm. Free to low incomers w/o medical insurance: Acupuncture, Chiropractic, Chinese Medical Exams, Blood Pressure Check. Registration starts at 10 am in person. 10124 San Pablo Ave, El Cerrito. Thanks to our volunteer medical staff and donors. FMI: Fountain Project Foundation, 510.524.1057. www.foundatinproject.org.
Sat Oct. 22, 12-4 PM. Oakland Library’s Celebrating 20th Annual Native American Culture Day, Brad Walters Auditorium, Main Library, 125 14th St. Oakland. Films on Black Native Americans, Sacred Sites, Alcatraz, Ishi and other topics, Medicine Warriors Dancers, All Nations Singers, Jane DeCuir, Native singer and drummer, Ohlone Clap Singer Wicah Piluta, history of the library’s American Indian Project, Children’s Art and Raffle. FMI: rch...@oaklandlibrary.org or OPL 510-238-3134.No scented products please. To request sign interpreter: 510.834.7446 5 days before event.
Saturday, October 22, 2-8 pm, celebrate Intertribal Friendship House 56th Anniversary Birthday Party! What's for dinner? Buffalo, venison, salmon, wild rice, blue corn tortillas, green Chile stew, fry bread, etc. Sound good? Join you friends, family and community in celebrating 56 years of Community! Wtih MC Michael Horse and screening “Making the River” in memory of Jimmy Simmons, and Welcoming the Sacred Hoop. 523 International, Oakland.
Oct 27-30, 26th Annual California Indian Conference, an annual event for the exchange of views and information among academics, educators, California Indians, students, tribal nations, native organizations and community members. At CSU, Chico. Program Info online.
October 27-30, The 2011 SACNAS National Conference "Empowering Innovation & Synergy Through Diversity" will take place in the heart of Silicon Valley—San Jose, California—the birthplace of the world's high-tech industry with scientific research presentations, professional development, networking, exhibits, culture, and community! Interdisciplinary, inclusive, and highly interactive, the SACNAS annual national meeting offers an unparalled venue for the advancement of scientists and science students. info online.
Sat Oct 29, 9 pm - 12 am, SACNAS Powwow, San Jose Civic Auditorium across from the convention center. free, open to public.
Nov 1, Smokin’ Fish, a humorous documentary about Tlingit identity and family, airs Nov 1 on PBS. To inquire about station carriage in your area, please visit www.pbs.org/stationfinder.
Saturday, October 29, La Catrina: Keeping the Spirits Alive, at the Concourse Exhibition Center, 8th and Brannan Streets in San Francisco. A benefit for The Mexican Museum's annual fund with Cocktail and Hors D'oeuvre Reception, Dancing, Entertainment, a Live Auction, and a Costume Contest. Tickets: http://themexicanmuseumsf.eventbrite.com/, General $100, Includes: Two drink tickets and reception, VIP $150, Includes: Six drink tickets, VIP and general reception, reserved parking. FMI: 415.202-9700 themexic...@gmail.com.
Fri, Nov 4 Sat, Nov 12 - The American Indian Film Institute (AIFI), founded in 1975, proudly announces the 36th annual American Indian Film Festival, with public screenings and events from Nov. 4-9 at the Landmark Embarcadero Center Cinema, One Embarcadero Center, Promenade Level; and conclude Nov. 10-12 at the Palace of Fine Arts, 3301 Lyon St.@Bay Street, both in San Francisco. This year’s premiere selection of over 70 innovative feature films, shorts, public service, music videos and documentaries of USA American Indian and Canada First Nation communities continues to celebrate the Festival’s tradition for excellence and diversity with powerful performances and new cinematic expression by cutting-edge media makers. FMI: americanindianfilminstitute.com. On FB.
Tues Nov 14, 6-9 pm, Seva Foundation’s Native American Community Health (NACH) Program’s event, Healthy Harvests, will be held on World Diabetes Day. The David Brower Center, 2150 Allston Way, Berkeley. Tickets sliding scale; $15-30. Proceeds benefit Seva’s Native Health initiatives. Learn about Seva’s NACH Program and its partnerships with indigenous communities and their food revitalization efforts. Includes reception, auction, film screening and forum with Bay Area native community leaders and speakers Michael Bird (Past President of American Public Health Association), Brahm Ahmadi (CEO of Peoples Community Market). FMI: http://www.seva.org/healthyharvests, http://www.seva.org/nach.
EXHIBITS
Sep 20, 2011 – Jan 6, 2012 California Crossings: Stories of Migration, Relocation, and New Encounters. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday with exceptions | 10 a.m.-4 p.m. | Bancroft Library, Gallery, UC Berkeley. The exhibition invites the viewer to embrace the rich and diverse history of
the state through The Bancroft Library’s unique and rare holdings and makes manifest the many stories that interweave the broader history of what is today collectively known as California. Selected from Bancroft’s voluminous collections, the original manuscripts, drawings, paintings, photographs, rare publications and prints highlight the often contradictory and competing claims to history from the points of view of the original peoples and the national interests that set in motion California’s coming of age. Includes section from Urban History collection. FMI: banc...@library.berkeley.edu, 510-642-3782. (No event on: Nov 11, 24, 25; Dec 26-30, 2011).
Oct 1 - Nov 5, “Crude Reflections/Cruda Realidad,” Artist Lou Dematteis’s stunning documentary photography illustrates both the devastation and uplifting campaign for justicein the Ecuadorian Amazon, where oil drilling has impacted rainforest communities and indigenous nations. Galeria de la Raza, 2857 24th St, SF. Says Rainforest Action Network founder Randy Hayes, “Crude Reflections is a story of beauty, grace, and terror, powerfully documented.” The event is also one stop as apart of Oct's Mission Arts & Performance Project ( MAPP), a bi-monthly , multidisciplinary, intercultural community arts event in the Mission.
Exhibit: Double Vision Sept 29 - Dec 2. CN Gorman Museum, 1316 Hart Hall, UC Davis. Mon-Fri 12 - 5pm & Sun 2 - 5pm, http://gormanmuseum.ucdavis.edu/FMI: cngo...@ucdavis.edu 530.752-6567. In a collaboration between the C.N. Gorman Museum and Great Plains Art Museum, the exhibition poses an intervention with the photographic archive. Based on historical images from the late 1800s by Laton Alton Huffman and William Henry Jackson held in the collections of the Great Plains Art Museum at University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Hulleah J. Tsinhnahjinnie (Tuskegee/Dine) creates works that serve as a remembrance of the bison, a visual confrontation, and an appropriation into a Native American context. Artist & Curator Lecture: Tues, Nov 29, 4pm.
Toi Maori Aotearoa Artist-in Residence, Glenda Joyce Hape exhibits her work in Connections Through Fiber in the Kimball Gallery through Oct 30 at the de Young Museum in San Franciso. She will be working on a new cloak during her residency and sharing weaving techniques with the public. Her weavings are both traditional and contemporary in native with her focus on Maori costume-especially kakahus (cloaks). She will be in the gallery Wed-Dun from 1-5 pm and every Fri until 8:45 pm adn will give a talk on 10/21 at 6 pm with closing reception Fri, 10/28 from 6-8:30 pm.
Sept 17–Oct 20, Exhibition “RAVEN – EAGLE Contemporary Alaskan Haida Art” Jewelry by Kathy Tsahts' aa Paddock and Works on Paper by Scott Neex Fulton. Reception Sat, Sept 17, 2–5 pm. Images of the North, 2036 Union Street, San Francisco. FMI: Lesley Leonhardt, Director, 415-673-1273, gal...@imagesnorth.com, www.imagesnorth.com. Using abalone, pearls, shell & trade beads, Tsahts' aa creates elegant jewelry in contrast to the bold and forceful linocuts and serigraphs by Neex, conveying traditional Haida imagery in a personal and modern style. Images of the North has one of the most extensive collections of Inuit art in the US with the finest art from all areas of the Arctic, including sculptures, prints, masks, and jewelry by both well known and promising new artists.
Tamara Orozco, photography, “From This Seed We will Grow,” photos of Oaxaca, México. La Pena Cultural Center, 3105 Shattuck Ave, Berkeley, CA.
"The Americana Indian" exhibit curated by Stanford alumnus Dr. Brian Baker, Sacramento State University 9:00-4:00 Mondays-Fridays and 9:00-1:00 Saturdays through December 10 Maidu Museum and Historical Site, 1970 Johnson Ranch Rd, Roseville Info: maidu...@roseville.ca.us.
C alifornia Indians: Making a Difference, The California Museum, 1020 O St., Sacramento. The first statewide project to emphasize Native voices in California. visitors will be immersed in California Indian culture through displays of artifacts, oral histories, photographs, maps, and contemporary art. FMI: 916.653-7524 or www.californiamuseum.org.
ANNOUNCEMENTS/OPPORTUNITIES
Maori Healers from New Zealand AtaRangi Muru, Manu Korewa and Bill Mundy are returning to the foothills. These extraordinary indigenous healers will offer traditional healing sessions Some of the techniques extend back 12,000 years or more, and are designed to physically and psychically restructure the body-mind through deep-tissue energy release. deeper than what is usually understood by the term "deep-tissue." Many have found these sessions to mark the beginning of a new life emotionally, physically, mentally and spiritually. Some have made life-changing shifts within just one session. The healing employs aboriginal knowledge of astrology and tools from nature, as well as spiritual insight. Thur 13 - Sun October 16, 1566 Eastwoodbury Land, Martinez, FMI: Connie Wisesan, Connieconnie...@sbcglobal.net 510 557 4981. Mon 17th October, Mill Valley, FMI: Mikaele Holzer, m...@greenyourspirit.com; Wed 19th October, Sacramento, To be confirmed) FMI: Kathleen Neff Contact details:yoga...@hotmail.com; Thur 20th - Fri 21st October Davis, FMI: Morningstar and Michael Henry, morn...@jps.net Saturday 22nd October, Inaugural Hawaiian Festival, Cal Expo, Sacramento, 10 - 5pm.
Low-income pre-applications for one bedroom units at Juan Pifarre Plaza Apartments, 3101 21st St, SF, are being accepted Mon Oct 24 - Fri Oct 28 from 1-5 daily in person or by proxy or mail. FMI: Katina Antoine or Bonnie Woods, 415.643-7300. Asking $973-$1,177 rent.
The Quality Improvement Center on Differential Response in Child Protective Services Request for Applications for up to $50,000 over 18 months to support a doctoral student research as it relates to differential response in child welfare. Applications due January 16, 2012 and announced in March. FMI: RFA, Amy Rohm, MSW, Child
Welfare Program Specialist, am...@americanhumane.org, 303-925-9413.
Oct 26 - 28, Protecting Sacred Sites and Intro to Cultural Resource Monitoring Flamingo Las Vegas Hotel & Casino. Presented By: Larry Myers, Former Executive Secretary, Native American Heritage Commission Sonia Tamez, Former Tribal Relations Manager, Pacific Southwest Region, U.S. Forest Service. This session examines how to overcome barriers to access and protect sacred sites on lands that are important for traditional religious beliefs and practices. The training will also examine the field of cultural resources monitoring at road construction sites, energy projects and other development where sacred sites and cultural resources may be affected. Participants will receive a comprehensive reference manual and certificate of achievement upon completion of the training session. Includes Case Law, State and Federal Policies on Government-to-Government Consultation, The American Indian
Religious Freedom Act, The Archaeological Resources Protection Act, The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, The National Historic Preservation Act Added Features: Roles and Duties of Cultural Resource Monitors, Roles and Responsibilities of Agencies, State and Federal Laws Involved During Project Development and Implementation, Collaboration Between Tribes, Agencies and Archaeologists. To register: CLICK HERE The tuition is $485 and Free for TTAP individuals that work in Road Construction for Tribes or Government. Deadline Friday, October 21, 2011 and registration will be limited. FMI: NIJC, 5250 Aero Drive,
Santa Rosa, CA 95403, Phone: (707) 579-5507, Fax: (707) 579-9019, E-mail: tco...@nijc.org.
The NAHC seeks to fill positions, Chief Operating Officer, in the Alameda Administration Department and WIC Project Director, in the Oakland WIC Department. Submit cover letter, resume, and employment application: humanre...@nativehealth.org or fax same to 510-748-0116 attention: Michelle Shawnego.
Help Support AIFI’s 36th Annual Film Festival Nov. 4-12 by becoming a 2011 Media Partner. Join us in San Francisco at our Awards week-end & receive two-tickets to film screenings (Nov. 11); Awards Luncheon and Awards Show (Nov. 12) in San Francisco. The time for action and support is now. Deadline for advertising copy is Oct 12. See you at the Indian Movies! OKICIYAPO (Help Each Other) (Dakota). FMI: Michael Smith, President, American Indian Film Institute, 333 Valencia Street, Ste. 322, San Francisco, CA 94103, Ph: 415.554.0525, aifi...@gmail.com.
Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Foundation, Program Manager, Native American Congressional Internship Program. Half-time position based in Tucson, Arizona, or in Washington, DC. Salary range: $20,000-$25,000. www.udall.gov. FMI: cur...@udall.gov.
American Indian College Students Scholarship Application is Due Oct 19. Go to our website www.aicccal.org and click on the link to download the form.
The first Native American TV channel in the US went on the air Sept 25 with the launch of FNX: First Nations Experience Television, a new multimedia platform featuring authentic voices and stories reflecting the reality of the Native American experience and that of indigenous peoples worldwide. FNX is a 24/7 high definition (HD) multi-platform digital media vehicle created through a partnership between the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians and KVCR, a PBS member station located in California’s Inland Empire. Visit http://fnx.org/ for more information.
SNAG Media Training Weekly Workshops Begin Tues Sept 27 4:30-7pm at PODER SF! Youth Aged 12-18 are invited to participate. To get involved contact us at snagma...@yahoo.com!
Building Resilience in Indigenous Communities Grantmaking Deadline Oct 17 for the Native Communities Program, funded by Honor the Earth, with the Tides Foundation, as the first and only grantmaking partnership between a Native organization and a national charitable institution. Joining in this collaborative are a set of partnering foundations, including Solidago Foundation, Hill-Snowdon Foundation, Frances Fund and Kalliopeia Foundation. The programs two key principals: Decisions about funding in Indian Country need to be made by Native peoples, and Indigenous wisdom is a powerful tool to create enduring, systemic change
and must be recognized as a legitimate and strategic component of Native organizing models.
Like many small arts organizations across the country, Galería is feeling the impact of the national economic climate and is struggling to cover its current operating expenses. We are writing to ask you for a donation today to help Galería overcome this financial hurdle. Please, click here to DONATE NOW. Even small gifts of $10 help. Gifts by check, payable to Galeria Studio 24, can be mailed to: Galería de la Raza, 2857 24th Street, SF, CA 94110. Gifts by credit card can be made by phone: Tue-Sat,
12-6pm: 415. 826-8009. All gifts 100% tax deductible. Sincerely, Ricardo de Anda, Board Chair and Carolina Ponce de León, Executive Director.
Creative Capacity Fund Quick Grants. Individual SF or LA based artists receive up to $500 and arts organizations receive up to $1,000 in professional development reimbursement grants to build administrative capacity and hone business skills. Applications due by 15th of the month for notification on the 15th of the following month. To apply: http://www.cciarts.org/ccf/quickgrant.htm
Lehman Brightman Healing Fund. Indigenous scholar, Korean War Veteran, professional football player, & resistance leader Lehman L. Brightman suffered a stroke July 22, 2011 and is currently recovering in the hospital. Dr. Brightman needs financial assistance to pay medical expenses, back taxes, and mortgage. Any monetary gifts are greatly appreciated and can be mailed to: United Native Americans, Inc., 2434 Faria Avenue, Pinole, CA 94564. Your continued prayers for his health and welfare are greatly appreciated. FMI, unitednative...@gmail.com or 510.672-7187.
“Indigenous Mothers Against Mercury" IEN Petition in English, and Spanish.
FREE:
“Mission Labor” about California missions under Spanish and Mexican rule. Text by veteran SF elementary teacher Bill Morgan, with illustrations by award-winning artist Jos Sances. Suitable for fourth and fifth grades, Spanish/English, 24 pages. Download a free pdf copy or purchase booklets at a bulk discount for classrooms $3 each, $2 each for ten or more. FMI: www.cft.org.
ONGOING
TV:
San Jose, Channel 15, Native Voice TV, Sat 4-5 pm. Hosts Cihuapili and Michael New Moon. Also 1st, 3rd, 4th Mon, 8 pm courtesy La Raza Round Table.
Radio:
Native Way, 2nd/4th Sun, 1-3 pm, David Romero/Veronica Gonzales. San Jose.
On Native Ground - Where Art Speaks! kdvs.com, 90.3 fm,Thurs 8:30-9:30 am, Jack Kohler / Patrice Pena. Sovereignty Sound, DJ Ya-nah, Sun 3-6 am, 916.380-2818. Davis.
Calendars/Newsletters:
Arts in Oakland, Emeryville, Berkeley & Richmond: 510arts.com.
West of Bay (Peninsula)
Learn powwow and honor songs. 1st Tues 7:30-9:00 pm, at LGBT Center, 1800 Market Street, SF. Ask for BAAITS drum practice; Jaynie Weye Hlapsi aka (Jaynie Lara) leads the classes, sings and drums on Sweet Medicine Drum.
Cantor Arts Center, Stanford. 650-723-4177. “Living Traditions: Arts of the Americas,” Northwest Coast, California, Southwest, and Mesoamerica collections. Wed–Sun. Free.
Mission Dolores. 3321 16th St, SF, 415.621-8203, Andrew A. Galvan, (Ohlone), Curator. SF’s oldest intact building. The only intact Mission Chapel of the original 21. Final resting place of 5,000 First Californians. Native plants/artifacts.
North of Bay (To Sacramento)
Sacramento Powwow Dance Class & Potluck, Mons, 6:30 - 8:30 pm, Sierra 2 Center: Curtis H all, 2791 24th Street, Sacramento. Free and open to all ages and levels. Bring your drum if you have one and sing! Community-wide Potluck 2nd and 4th Mons. FMI: Shonnie Bear: 916-747-5133, Frances Rocha: 916-544-7121, Jup McCloud: 916-704-4864, Email: sac.pw.da...@gmail.com On FB.
California Indian Museum, 1020 O St, Sacramento. “American Masterpieces: Artistic Legacy of California Indian Basketry,” Through early 2010, Admission.
Vallejo Inter-Tribal Council. Mugg’s Coffee Shop, Ferry Building, 495 Mare Island Way, Vallejo. 707.552-2562 or 707.554-6114. Call to confirm Wed 7 pm meetings.
East of Bay (To Tuolumne)
Four Directions AA Meetings, Suns at 2, IFH, 523 International Blvd, Oakland. Meetings: 1st Sun: Birthdays; 2nd Sun: As Bill Sees It; 3rd Sun: Step Study; 4th Sun: Basket Drop. Children welcome, open meeting. FMI Vermaine 415-933-1259.
Lakota Conversation Class, Mon, 6:30 - 8:30 pm, IFH, 523 International, Oakland. FMI: Janeen. *** Healthy potluck, donations. Lila wopila IFH, Advocates for Indigenous California Language Survival, Community Futures Collective, AICA and AICRC for helping our tiyospaye learn Lakota. Thanks also to Willie Underbaggage, our teacher and mentor. Willie will be in town Sept 13-25 for those who wish to come to class and see him.
Medicine Warriors All Nations Dance Practice. Free, open to all. Thurs, 7-9 pm, IFH, 523 International, Oakland. “Friendship, Fitness, Fun.”
San Leandro Thurs Nite Powwow Class, 6-8 pm, on FB.
Intertribal Friendship House, 523 International Blvd, Oakland. 510.836-1955. Classes: Mon: 6:30-8:30 Lakota, Tues: 6-9 pm, Beading Circle w Gayle Burns, Drum, Aerobics. Thurs: Medicine Warriors/All Nations Dance, Fri: Talking Circles, Sat: Gardening, Parenting. Library open some Tues/Thurs.
South of Bay (To Santa Cruz)
Dance and Drum class Tues 5-7:30 pm, at Roosevelt Community Center 901 E. Santa Clara St., San Jose; Youth Empowerment Program tutoring Wed 4-7pm and on Thurs 4-6pm; and Youth Empowerment Program Thurs evenings, 6-8 pm. At 25 N 14th Street, Ste 140, San Jose, CA 95112. FMI: 408.445-3400 x 330, ahern...@ihcscv.org. Funded by One With All Substance Abuse Prevention program of the Indian Health Center of Santa Clara Valley.
Four Directions Nat Am AA Meeting, 8 pm, every Fri, 749 Story Rd, San Jose FMI: Linda W, 408/564-3895.
ANNUAL EVENTS
Nov 20, Honoring Sobriety Powwow, San Jose.
Mar 17, Sat, 5th Taking Care of the Tribe NAAP Powwow, Horace Mann School, SF, send...@yahoo.com.
Dates from 2011:
May 13-15, Fri-Sun, 3rd Pit River "Big Time" Powwow.
Jun 18, Ohlone Big Time, Yerba Buena Gardens, SF.
Sep 10-11, Tuolumne Acorn Festival, Tuolumne, CA.
Sep 23, 4th Fri, California American Indian Day.
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