News

On a warm mid-November morning at the Tohono O’odham Community College, Leslie Luna, Tohono O’odham Legislative Council Gu Vo’o District Representative, spoke about the attrition of his language.

Adam Carl, fourth year medical student at the University of Arizona, celebrates his top choice for medical residency with the Mayo Clinic - Arizona.

All are invited to attend a showcase of 2024 Haury Graduate Research awardees in person or via Zoom on April 17th, with presentations covering diverse topics in the wide field of Indigenous Resilience.

The Indigenous Resilience Center (IRes) announces the recipients of the 2024-2025 Community Environmental Impact Awards.

Join a Virtual Information Session to learn more about Haury Program's awards for graduate research in the field of tribal resilience which are up to $20,000 per awardee; Call for Applications is now open, and closes on April 30th.

This professional seminar series invites scientists working with Tribal communities, engineers, activists, community members, and leaders to share their personal and professional journeys, inspiring the next generation of change-makers.

Many members of Native American communities have ties to traditional culture, spirituality and values that have been passed down for thousands of years.

Community members, educators, and students came together in Sells, Arizona, for an inspiring day of learning, sharing, and collaboration centered on Indigenous agriculture.

A group of students, teachers, staff and Tucson community members gathered on the University of Arizona Mall for a heartfelt celebration of the 25th anniversary of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization’s International Mother Language Day.

On February 12, 2025, the University of Arizona Indigenous Resilience Center team embarked on an immersive journey to the San Carlos Apache Tribe to engage with community leaders, educators, and sustainability innovators.

An entrepreneur and member of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe, Gomez spent 10 years working at Casino Del Sol before realizing that there are more opportunities for growth for a Native.

Before Bojan Louis was an award-winning writer, he was a young boy listening to stories told by his family – their voices carrying the weight of history, struggle and survival.