Events

American Indian Health & Services is inviting community members to support Native artists and vendors, the free event offers a space for people of all ages to explore health education.

NATIVE HEALTH’s Youth Resiliency Program is hosting a two-part workshop series for youth ages 11-14: Back-to-School Sewing with MissSalazarCreations. Join us in making a ribbon tote bag! Location: 3738 N

Intertribal Connection Initiative’s Community Nights are open to Indigenous youth and family to gather, laugh, learn, and strengthen our communities together. Location: 7906 Menaul Blvd, NE, Albuquerque, NM Time: 5:30-8:00pm

Come spend the afternoon with Sobermiut: Reviving Our Spirit Inc. for cultural dance performances, BBQ and potluck-style food, family activities, face painting, Alaska Native Games/NYO, vendor booths, wellness and recovery

CNAY is committed to fostering and building relationships within communities, bringing valuable training opportunities to Native youth across the United States. These tailored trainings – offered free of charge throughout

Seattle Urban Native's is excited to welcome Native youth ages 16 to 24 to North Seattle College (The Grove). This summit will strengthen understanding of political systems at the local,

Join tribal leaders, mental health professionals, educators, advocates, families, and youth for a conference focused on advancing mental health and wellness among Native American youth, with special attention to Native

Date: September 23, 2026 Time: 9am AK/10am PT/11am MT/12pm CT/1pm ET Description: The purpose of this webinar is to explain the Wraparound process and provide juvenile justice professionals, Tribal communities, and partner

In honor of National Youth Substance Use Prevention Month, the Sacramento Native American Health Center is looking for Native Youth artists ages 12-24 to participate in our Art Showcase! Through

The Phoenix Indian Center Language & Culture program invites you to register for a virtual teaching series that will focus traditional teachings interwoven in the Navajo Kinaaldá (female) and Zhízhch'į́į́d (male)