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The National Indigenous Women's Resource Center (NIWRC) is a nonprofit organization that provides health resources to Native American women and also advocates for women's health, housing, and domestic violence support. [1] [2] [3] The organization was founded and is led by Native American women. [4]
The group published the Indigenous Women's Health Book, Within the Sacred Circle: Reproductive Rights, Environmental Health, Traditional Herbs and Remedies in 2004. Windspeaker called the book "well-organized and comprehensive", with issues about women's health written by Native women and including chapters about women who are two-spirited. [24]
The North American Indian Women's Association (NAIWA) is a non-profit educational and service association, which seeks to promote intertribal communications, betterment of home, family life and community, betterment of health and education, awareness of Indian cultures, and fellowship among North American Indian people. [1]
'Searching for Savanna' tracks only one of thousands of Indigenous women kidnapped or killed on Native reservations. It's a hard, necessary story to tell.
As of July 2018, she is a board member for Our Revolution [7] [8] and the National Indigenous Women's Resource Center; [9] the senior strategist for Pipestem Law, [24] [45] a lawfirm specializing in representing Native American interests; [46] and the volunteer policy analyst for Mother Nation, [37] [38] [45] a nonprofit organization supporting ...
The ECMIA, comprising indigenous and mixed women, is dedicated to empowering indigenous women and youth. At the apex of its decision-making structure is the Continental Assembly, a forum that convenes every three years during Continental meetings, bringing together representatives from all affiliated organizations. [7]
National Indigenous Women's Resource Center; Native American Women Playwrights Archive; Native American Women Warriors; Native American Women's Health Education Resource Center; Native Girls Code; North American Indian Women's Association
Matilda "Tillie" Black Bear (Lakota: Wa Wokiye Win, meaning Woman Who Helps Everyone; [1] December 10, 1946 – July 19, 2014) [2] was a Lakota anti-domestic violence activist known as the Grandmother (Unci) of the Grassroots Movement of Safety for Native Women. [3]