Indigenous Farm Reconnect

01/14/2026

2026 27th Anual A.I.L.Y.C. Spring Pow Wow
April 4, 2026
Broken Bow, OK

American Indian Leaders Youth Council of Broken Bow Public Schools 27th Annual Spring Pow Wow

Schedule of Events:
10:00 am Stickball Exhibition & Youth Games
2:00 pm Gourd Dancing
5:30 pm Choctaw Dancing
6:30 pm Grand Entry

Arts & Crafts Spaces available.

See flyer for contest information.

01/11/2026

01/11/2026

Save the Date - Saturday, September 12, 2026

NAYA’s Annual Neerchokikoo Powwow is a celebration of Native American history, culture, and the arts. Since 2010, the powwow has welcomed the community to gather in honor of Native tradition through dance, music, art, and food.

The event also recognizes the many partners, volunteers, and donors whose contributions strengthen NAYA’s mission and uplift our youth, families, and Elders.

Make plans to join us!

https://nayapdx.org/annual-neerchokikoo-powwow

01/11/2026

01/11/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/17ZLVmNDCL/

2nd Annual Willamette Valley Pow Wow 2026
May 30, 2026
Lebanon, OR

More info - https://calendar.powwows.com/events/willamette-valley-pow-wow/

This year’s pow wow will honor Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Persons.

Doors Open: 12:00 PM

Vendors Open: 12:00 PM

Grand Entries & Program

1st Grand Entry – 1:00 PM

Retiring of the Colors – 4:45 PM

Aztec Dancers – 5:00 PM

2nd Grand Entry – 6:00 PM

🌹 MMIW Honoring

🎓 Graduating Native Students Recognition – Graduating Native Students will be honored as part of the powwow program.

Final Retiring of the Colors – 10:00 PM

Powwow Ends – 10:00 PM

12/31/2025

280 trees planted from seed, Redwood and Alder

12/26/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1ADAv2DYJ3/

12/26/2025

After more than 120 years, the Yurok Tribe in California has reclaimed ancestral lands taken from them in the late 1800s.
In 2025, the tribe secured the return of over 50,000 acres along the Klamath River, marking a historic moment for both the Yurok people and Native communities across the U.S.
These lands, central to their culture, spirituality, and daily life, hold deep significance. The Klamath River, essential for fishing and traditions, has long suffered from ecological damage, but with the land’s return, the tribe now has hope to restore both nature and heritage.
This achievement reinforces their sovereignty and serves as an inspiring example for other tribes seeking justice and land reclamation. It represents healing from past wrongs and provides resources for future generations.

12/24/2025

12/24/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1aDrxuN2V8/