Is NARF a good charity?

NARF is an accredited charity that meets the Better Business Bureau’s standards for charity accountability. GuideStar has given NARF its gold rating for non-profit accountability.

What percentage of Native American do you have to be to get a tribal card?

Most tribes require a specific percentage of Native “blood,” called blood quantum, in addition to being able to document which tribal member you descend from. Some tribes require as much as 25% Native heritage, and most require at least 1/16th Native heritage, which is one great-great grandparent.

Was the NCAI successful?

On July 8, 1954, NCAI won their fight against legislation that would have allowed the states to take civil and criminal jurisdictions over Indians. In 2015 the organization successfully lobbied the State of California to ban the term “redskins” from being used by public schools in the state of California.

Who is the National Indian Child Care Association?

The National Indian Child Care Association is a representative American Indian and Alaska Native organization serving the 266 tribal CCDF grantees that represent Tribal communities across the nation.

Who is the National Indian Education Association ( NIEA )?

NIEA is the only national organization advocating for improved educational opportunities to enable all Native students to thrive in the classroom and beyond. Founded in 1969 by Native educators, NIEA equips all advocates with the knowledge and tools needed to support Native students in reaching their full potential.

Is there a Native American Human Resources Association?

Join the National Native American Human Resources Association (NNAHRA) at our 25th Annual Conference. Whether you are just staring out in the Human Resources field or are a seasoned professional, NNAHRA presents fantastic information, solutions, education and opportunities to network with others working in Human Resources in Indian Country.

What is the mission of the American Indian Association?

The mission of the Association is to lead the grassroots fight to protect Native American Cultural Sovereignty. The Association’s goals are to protect sovereignty, preserve culture, educate youth and build capacity. Listen to Representative Deb Haaland from New Mexico!