Association on American Indian Affairs
Make a difference DONATE TODAY!
MEMBERSHIP
Association on American Indian Affairs
  • Home
    • Who We Are
  • What We Do
    • Protecting Children and Youth >
      • Indian Child Welfare Act
      • Juvenile Justice
    • Repatriation >
      • Auction Alerts
      • Private Collections and Sales
      • International Repatriation
      • NAGPRA >
        • NAGPRA Compliance
      • Religious Freedom
      • NMAI Act
    • Sacred Sites >
      • Sacred Sites at the Border
      • Bears Ears National Monument
      • Medicine Wheel
      • DAPL >
        • AAIA DAPL Amici Brief
      • Eagle Feather Protection
    • Indigenous Peoples and Violence >
      • Resources & Organizations Involved
      • Action Steps
      • Reports
      • Legislation
    • Scholarships & Summer Camps >
      • Scholarships
      • 2020 Graduates
      • Scholarship Recipients
      • Scholarship FAQ's
      • Native Youth Summer Camps
      • Cultural Sovereignty Fellowship
      • Internships
  • Repatriation Conference
    • 2020 6th Annual Repatriation Conference
    • Hear Who Supports Protection of Cultural Heritage
    • Look Back at the 5th Annual Conference
  • Red Hoop Talk
  • Resources
    • News and Advocacy >
      • Archived News
    • Indian Affairs Newsletter
    • Researching Your Ancestry
    • Native Studies List
    • Online Store
    • Job Listings
    • Annual Reports and Financials
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy

What We Do

The Association on American Indian Affairs envisions a world where diverse Native American cultures and values are lived, protected and respected.

To achieve this vision the Association will lead
the grassroots fight to protect
Native American Cultural Sovereignty by
Preserving Culture
Educating Youth
Protecting Sovereignty
Building Capacity



The Association on American Indian Affairs is the oldest non-profit serving  Indian Country protecting sovereignty, preserving culture, educating  youth and building capacity. The Association was formed in 1922 to change the destructive path of federal policy from assimilation, termination and allotment, to sovereignty, self-determination and self-sufficiency. Throughout its 96-year history, the Association has provided national advocacy on watershed issues that support sovereignty and culture, while working on the ground at a grassroots level with Tribes to support the implementation of programs that affect lives on the ground.

Repatriation and Sacred Sites

Indian Child Welfare and Juvenile Justice

Scholarships & Summer Camps

Public Education

​Useful Links


About the Association
Scholarships
Programs
Resources
Job Listings
Contact
Privacy Policy
​​

General Information


​The Association is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) publicly supported organization.

The Association is governed by an all-Native Board of Directors and Executive Director. 

The Association as an accredited charity and meets all 20 standards of the Better Business Bureau. 

Red Hoop Talk


Red Hoop Talk is LIVE STREAMING Native News and Talk about protecting culture and continuing our survival as diverse indigenous peoples. Hear from Shannon O'Loughlin (Choctaw), Roy Melendez (Caddo) and our special guests! 
Picture

Site powered by Website Heroes