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Native American Radio Network

Trahant Reports – Tribal Colleges

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Dine' College in Tsaile, Arizona, was the first tribal college, opening as Navajo Community College in 1968. (Photo from American Indian College Fund.)

Dine’ College in Tsaile, AZ, was the first tribal college, opening as Navajo Community College in 1968. (Photo from American Indian College Fund.)

 

Congress has recognized the importance and the value of tribal colleges — and that’s a good thing because 32 accredited tribal colleges and universities reach thousands of students, delivering higher education for a fraction of the cost of other public institutions.

Mark Trahant reports that tribal colleges serve another important role as “anchor institutions” contributing to reservation economies and generating new ideas

Mark Trahant is a longtime journalist, a member of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, and is active on Facebook, Twitter and Flipboard.

Trahant Reports – Affordable Care Act

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Photo from IHS.gov

Photo from IHS.gov

Mark Trahant calls the Affordable Care Act a national soap opera with twists and turns that make for a good story. Will the law survive? What sort of challenges does it face legally and politically? And, most important, what does this daytime drama mean to Indian Country?

The answers are important because any change in this law will have significant impact on the Indian health system. And yet Indian Country is really not a part of the larger debate. That must change because this law is how the United States delivers its treaty-promises for health care.

Trahant Reports is a weekly commentary about issues facing Native America. Mark Trahant is a longtime journalist, a member of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, and is active on Facebook, Twitter and Flipboard.

 

 

Trahant Reports – The Climate’s Moment

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Photo by Paxson Woelber, Expedition Arguk

Photo by Paxson Woelber, Expedition Arguk

Mark Trahant says the Obama Administration’s decision to protect Arctic lands and oceans may be a turning point for the climate. This leaves oil in the ground instead of developing it and scientists say that’s key if we want to reverse global warming.

Trahant Reports is a weekly commentary about issues facing Native America. Mark Trahant is a longtime journalist, a member of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, and is active on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Trahant Reports – State of Indian Nations Address

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The State of the Indian Nations, delivered January 22, 2015 by NCAI President Brian Cladoosby (Swinomish), addressed the challenges facing American Indian and Alaska Native youth. Mark Trahant says students need to prepare now for the digital world.

Trahant Reports is a weekly commentary about issues facing Native America. Mark Trahant is a longtime journalist, a member of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, and is active on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Trahant Reports

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Photo by Theodore Kincaid/UAA

Photo by Theodore Kincaid/UAA

Commentary by Mark Trahant

Thursday, January 15, 2015

Indian Country is rarely mentioned during a presidential State of the Union. But the policies that are proposed, such as increased support for community colleges, are the smart course for this era.  Read the complete report.

 

Voices from the Circle – Week of January 12, 2015

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QUATISIThis week,
VOICES FROM THE CIRCLE
continues to explore the importance of Native relationships as well as those of our elements with the help of …

R. CARLOS NAKAI
– “Covenants shared”

QUATISI
– “Seminole Wind”

ANCIENT ONES
– “Grand Mothers”

LEGENDS OF TIME
– “Air, Fire & Water”

JOANNE SHENANDOAH
– “Great Law Of Peace”

J. HUBERT FRANCIS
– “Grandfather”

EDWARD GAMBLIN
– “Soldier Blue”

LIZ JAAKOLA
– “Still Here”

GARY STROUTSOS
– “Night Of The Sun”

THON GYA
– “NDN Stomp”

ANCIENT ONES
– “Grandfathers”

ANDREW BASQUEZ
– “Memory of Mother Earth”

T.M. MICHIF’
– “Chippewa Cajun”

LOUIE GONNIE
– “Hogan”

LIZ JAALOLA
– “Rez Car”

Later!

Word with a Champ’s 2014 National Finals Rodeo Coverage

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Ten 5-min Podcasts

The 56th Annual Wrangler National Finals Rodeo had millions of dollars and the 2014 World Championships up for grabs. Word With a Champ traveled to Las Vegas for daily coverage for the ten day event held December 4th  – 13th. This year, Native Americans and Canadian First Nations were well-represented in one of this sport’s greatest events.

NV1 now offers a podcast of the daily 5-min report.  Bring your audience our coverage of the sold out the events. We pay close attention to our Native contestants as they compete in 10 go-rounds in the city of lights.

AFN Gavel-to-Gavel Live Broadcasts Oct. 23-25

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Tune in for annual broadcast of the Alaska Federation of Natives Convention LIVE from Anchorage, AK.

Thursday, October 23: 2:00 pm – 9:00 pm (EDT)

Friday, October 24: 2:00 pm – 9:00 pm (EDT)

Saturday, October 25: 12:00 pm – 7:00 pm (EDT)

The broadcast covers the convention as it happens from the main podium.

Listeners are able to hear the important speeches by Native leaders, state, and community representatives who are addressing the Native community as a whole.

At 4pm (EDT), hear “Alaska’s Native Voice,” a one hour program providing the voices of AFN attendees, as well as commentary and discussions about AFN presentations and activities, with host Antonia Gonzales.

KNBA 90.3 FM and Koahnic Broadcast Corporation are in the 18th year of providing this unique service that connects Native communities in Alaska through public radio.

AFN Gavel-to-Gavel Live Broadcast

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18th Annual
Gavel-to-Gavel Broadcast of the
2014 Alaska Federation of Natives Convention

AFN 2012 Pic 1

Antonia Gonzales hosts Alaska’s Native Voice Live 4pm Eastern



 


Thursday, Oct. 23: 2:00 pm – 9:00 pm (EDT)


Friday, Oct. 24: 2:00 pm – 9:00 pm (EDT)


Saturday, Oct. 25: 12:00 pm – 7:00 pm (EDT)




 


 


Tune in for the annual broadcast of the Alaska Federation of Natives Convention LIVE from Anchorage, AK.


The broadcast covers the convention as it happens from the main podium.


Listeners are able to hear the important speeches by Native leaders, state, and community representatives who are addressing the Native community as a whole.


At 4pm (EDT), hear “Alaska’s Native Voice,” a one hour program providing the voices of AFN attendees, as well as commentary and discussions about AFN presentations and activities, with host Antonia Gonzales.


KNBA 90.3 FM and Koahnic Broadcast Corporation are in the 18th year of providing this unique service that connects Native communities in Alaska through public radio.


 


 


Native Public Meeting


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NV1Network Manager Shyanne Beatty attended the Native Public Media Strategic Planning in Tucson, Arizona.




 




   
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