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Colusa Indian Energy was honored to take part in the Port of Quincy’s Town Hall Meeting on the Columbia Basin Power Project, held February 12 in Quincy, Washington. The event brought together community members, business leaders, and regional stakeholders for an open dialogue about the future of energy reliability and economic development across Central Washington.

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Earlier this month, an intersection in south Minneapolis was filled with the rhythmic sound of jingle dresses. Bright garments adorned with thousands of pieces of curled tin sang when knocked against each other, to the movement of the Ojibwe women who danced in ceremony to honor the lives of Renee Good and Alex Perretti, two U.S. citizens killed in the city by militant agents of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in January.

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Native Vote 2026. This week, Deb Haaland (Laguna Pueblo), a candidate for New Mexico governor, visited Albuquerque to see firsthand how local programs are supporting people experiencing homelessness. During her visit, Haaland received briefings on the medical care, social services, and food assistance provided by UNM Street Medicine and the Albuquerque Community Safety Department.

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The Navajo Nation is poised for a major expansion of high-speed internet access after securing roughly $285 million in federal Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) funding across three states — the largest broadband infrastructure investment ever awarded to a tribal nation.
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The National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition (NABS) is inviting relatives who attended Native American boarding schools prior to 1970 to participate in the 18th stop of its Oral History Project. The project will be held February 23–27, 2026, at the Denver Indian Center.

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What happens when the people who changed Indian Country risk being forgotten?

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ZUNI, N.M.  — The Zuni Youth Enrichment Project received a $25,000 Judges’ Award at the inaugural UpTide Nonprofit Accelerator Showcase, held Jan. 28 in New York City. The showcase marked the culmination of a six-month accelerator program for five nonprofit leaders from across the country; hosted by the 92NY Belfer Center for Innovation and Social Impact, it also was made possible with support from Seed Spot.

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During a recent regular meeting, the Navajo Utah Commission reviewed and approved a proposal to establish six new weather stations across Navajo Utah communities — an initiative aimed at strengthening environmental monitoring, supporting grazing management, and aligning with regional water data efforts.

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First Peoples Fund (FPF), a national nonprofit committed to uplifting Native American artists and culture bearers, proudly announces the recipients of its 2026 Cultural Capital Fellowship. This year, seven artists have been selected to receive the prestigious award. Each fellow will receive $10,000 along with a year of professional development support.