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Thursday 02 July 2026 11:05:31 GMT
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anduc2016
TW.Jira :
có chuột ko
2026-10-26 15:45:44
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minh.le3263
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Ủa hình như đâu phải topo graphic shop
2026-10-14 23:15:24
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A major new investment is set to strengthen Native higher education across Indian Country. The American Indian College Fund announced on October 29, 2026, that it received a $70 million unrestricted gift from MacKenzie Scott’s Yield Giving. The funding will support a seven-year plan focused on Native students and Tribal Colleges and Universities. Because the gift is unrestricted, the College Fund can direct the money toward priorities identified through conversations with Native students, tribal college presidents, community members and its board. Those priorities include scholarships, college success coaching, internships, mentoring, academic resources, student wellness and career pathways. The plan also includes support for faculty development, campus programs, curriculum, research, governance training, cultural and environmental programming, and public education efforts. Of the total gift, $20 million is designated for an endowment intended to sustain support into the future. Tribal Colleges and Universities play a distinct role in Native communities. Many are located on or near reservations and provide higher education rooted in community needs, Native cultures and local workforce development. The American Indian College Fund supports the nation’s 34 accredited TCUs and has provided scholarships and student support since 1989. The announcement also comes amid ongoing concerns about underinvestment in Indian Country. According to reporting cited by the College Fund, less than 1% of U.S. philanthropic investment serves Indian Country, while U.S. Census data shows 16% of American Indian and Alaska Native adults have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher, compared with 33% nationally. What impact do you think long-term investments like this can have for Native students, families and communities? #IndigenousEducation #NativeStudents #TribalColleges #IndianCountry Sources: Lake Oconee Breeze
A major new investment is set to strengthen Native higher education across Indian Country. The American Indian College Fund announced on October 29, 2026, that it received a $70 million unrestricted gift from MacKenzie Scott’s Yield Giving. The funding will support a seven-year plan focused on Native students and Tribal Colleges and Universities. Because the gift is unrestricted, the College Fund can direct the money toward priorities identified through conversations with Native students, tribal college presidents, community members and its board. Those priorities include scholarships, college success coaching, internships, mentoring, academic resources, student wellness and career pathways. The plan also includes support for faculty development, campus programs, curriculum, research, governance training, cultural and environmental programming, and public education efforts. Of the total gift, $20 million is designated for an endowment intended to sustain support into the future. Tribal Colleges and Universities play a distinct role in Native communities. Many are located on or near reservations and provide higher education rooted in community needs, Native cultures and local workforce development. The American Indian College Fund supports the nation’s 34 accredited TCUs and has provided scholarships and student support since 1989. The announcement also comes amid ongoing concerns about underinvestment in Indian Country. According to reporting cited by the College Fund, less than 1% of U.S. philanthropic investment serves Indian Country, while U.S. Census data shows 16% of American Indian and Alaska Native adults have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher, compared with 33% nationally. What impact do you think long-term investments like this can have for Native students, families and communities? #IndigenousEducation #NativeStudents #TribalColleges #IndianCountry Sources: Lake Oconee Breeze

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