Rosebud Sioux Tribe Suicide & Crisis Support Line

06/02/2026

Elder abuse is not always easy to recognize. It can take many forms, including financial exploitation, neglect, emotional harm, isolation, physical abuse, or situations where someone takes advantage of an elder’s trust. Because the signs are often hidden, it’s important for families, caregivers, friends, and community members to stay connected and pay attention to changes in an Elder’s well-being, behavior, or living conditions.

During Elder Abuse Awareness Month, we encourage everyone to learn more about the warning signs and speak up when something doesn’t seem right. Every Elder deserves to feel safe, respected, valued, and supported. By working together, we can help protect our Elders and create communities where they can live with dignity and care.

05/29/2026

Win cash. Share hope. Help save lives.
• Enter a contest for a cash prize
• Help spread awareness about 988
• Use your voice and your art
See the flyer for contest details.
Send art submissions or questions to Sarah Buckman.
Email sarah.buckman@gptchb.org

05/29/2026

05/25/2026

Join us Tuesdays and Thursdays for our weekly online Native American Wellbriety 12 Step Meeting!

The meeting schedule is as follows:
-Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:00 PM PT/6:00 PM MDT/7:00 PM CT/8:00 PM ET.

During this meeting, you will have the opportunity to listen to others from around the world and share your experience, strength and hope. This unique meeting is held online at IntheRooms.com and welcomes ALL recovery groups!

If you or someone you know might be interested in helping with chairing the meeting on a volunteer basis, please send us an email at info@whitebison.org or call at 719-548-1000.

05/07/2026

Substance misuse prevention is more than programs or presentations. So what does it really mean?

Prevention encompasses anything that reduces substance misuse before it starts. That means:
• Having open, honest conversations
• Building strong relationships
• Promoting healthy ways to cope with emotions
• Helping create supportive communities

Learn more about how prevention works here: https://letsbeclearsd.com/prevention/national-materials

05/05/2026

Today is not a campaign.

It is not a hashtag.
It is not a moment.

It is a remembering.

Across this land, Indigenous women, girls, Two-Spirit and gender-diverse people are missing.

They are loved.
They are remembered.
They are still being called home.

Behind every name is a voice that should still be heard.
A laugh that should still fill a room.
A presence that should still be held in community.

And behind every absence is something we must be willing to face.

This is not random.

It is not isolated.

It is the result of generations of systems that have made Indigenous bodies less safe, less protected, less seen.

Colonial violence did not end.

It changed shape.

It moved into systems.
Into policies.
Into the spaces where care should exist—and too often does not.

At Grandmother’s Voice, we do not approach this day as something separate from our work.

This is the work.

To remember.
To speak.
To listen.
To act in ways that restore safety, dignity, and connection.

We sit with the truth that awareness alone is not enough.

We ask harder questions:

How do people move through systems today?
Are they safe?
Are they believed?
Are they supported in ways that do not create more harm?

Because this is not only about those we have lost.

It is about those who are still here.

It is about creating communities where Indigenous women, girls, and Two-Spirit people are not just acknowledged—but protected, respected, and held in care.

Today, we wear red.

We honour.
We grieve.
We remember.

But we also commit.

To doing this work differently.
To building relationships that matter.
To ensuring that the systems we are part of do not continue the harm we say we stand against.

This is not a moment.

It is a responsibility.

We remember them.

And we carry them forward in how we show up—from this day on.