Comprehesnsive national coverge of Indian news, entertainment, and sports.

Indian country news with an emphasis on gaming news and issues.

Native Nations Network (NNN) is a Native American and Canadian First Nations global, on-line tribal village featuring news, editorials, essays, internet sources, events, action alerts, and specialty sections focusing on issues of sovereignty, treaty rights and activism. Our objective is to be an on-line, interactive gathering of Indigenous peoples, to come together and share ideas, debate issues, exchange information, and celebrate all Native cultures without borders and unencumbered by distance.

Provides quality news, information, and entertainment from a Native American perspective.

From creating "The Big Idea" to developing a workable production plan that brings it to life, Turtle Island Productions offers an imaginative stream of ideas together with seasoned skills in creating, writing, producing, and directing media communications.

TIP owner James M. Fortier brings over 17 years of production experience to every project. In addition to broadcast, cable, and corporate clients, Fortier, who is Métis (pronounced "May-Tee") of Ojibway and French Canadian heritage, specializes in documentary, dramatic, educational and informational video and web productions focusing on Native American and First Nations cultures, histories, stories, and contemporary issues. Dedicated to bringing Native American stories from a Native perspective to a wider audience, TIP has produced many award winning productions independently and in collaboration with Native filmmakers from the U.S. and Canada.

The California Democratic Party's Native American Caucus was formed to reach out and bring into the Democratic Party interested registered Democrats who support the goals and objectives of inclusion, political education, voter training, outreach, legislative tracking, research, and participation in the official Democratic Party for all people. The Caucus focuses on including the Native American communities of California in the furtherance of Democratic ideals, issues, and political participation.

Since 1999, the San Manuel Tribal Unity and Cultural Awareness Program, partnering with the San Bernardino City Unified School District, San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools, California State University San Bernardino and the California Superintendent of Public Instruction, conducts the highly successful California Indian Cultural Awareness Conference at CSUSB. During the week-long event, students and teachers learn about the histories, cultures and governments of the California Indian nations from tribal elders, leaders and Memorials. Every year, thousands of students have watched as tribal elders share their skills at weaving intricately coiled baskets, leaching acorns for food and creating a variety of different shaped pottery vessels. The conference culminates on the fourth Friday of September in celebration of California Native American Day.

California Indian Legal Services (CILS) is the first Indian-controlled law firm organized to provide specialized legal representation to Indians and Indian tribes. CILS provides free or low-cost representation. Created by California Indian leaders and public interest attorneys, CILS has been one of the preeminent advocates for the rights of Native Americans and Indian Tribes for over thirty years. CILS maintains six offices, five throughout California and one in Washington D.C

The purpose of the California Indian Museum and Cultural Center is to culturally enrich and benefit the people of California and the general public. The goals of the Museum and Cultural Center are to educate the public about California Indian history and cultures, to showcase California Indian cultures, to enhance and facilitate these cultures and traditions through educational and cultural activities, to preserve and protect California Indian cultural and intellectual properties, and to develop relationships with other indigenous groups.

The National Indian Justice Center, Inc., (NIJC) is an Indian owned and operated non-profit corporation with principal offices in Santa Rosa, California. NIJC was established in 1983 through the collective efforts of the National American Indian Court Judges Association, the American Indian Lawyer Training Program, and the Bureau of Indian Affairs in order to establish an independent national resource for Native communities and tribal governments. The goals of NIJC are to design and deliver legal education, research, and technical assistance programs which seek to improve the quality of life for Native communities and administration of justice in Indian country. NIJC has designed and conducted effective education programs. Programs include alcohol and substance abuse, alternative methods of dispute resolution, child abuse and neglect, domestic violence, Indian youth and family law, juvenile justice, and federal Indian law