Print out the handout below to make your own faux buffalo hide art using Indigenous motifs! Materials: Cardboard/brown paper bag, faux feathers, string/yarn, markers, scissors, and tape/glue Click here to download the PDF Click here for a full list of handouts
Donate From our executive director Happy New Year to our amazing staff and volunteers and you, our donors, for helping us to continue our important and educational art programs directed at underserved communities. Four big achievements over the past year were reaching over 200 youth in direct online programs, 225 …
Download the handout below to learn more about the Chinook activist Catherine Troeh! Troeh was a historian, artist and activist who was born in 1911 and died in 2007. Click here to download the PDF Click here for a full list of handouts
Download the handout below to learn about the Kiowa Koitsenko! The top ten warriors of the honored society of Kiowa warriors was the ‘Koitsenko’ or great warriors. To distinguish themselves, the Koitsenko wore red sashes and carried sacred spears. These sashes allowed the warriors to anchor each other down during …
Did you know that December 22nd is National Cookie Exchange Day? Celebrate by printing out and coloring the cookies on the handout below! Then, draw your favorite kind of cookie in the extra space! Complete your celebration by trading homemade or store bought cookies with friends or family. Click here …
National Oatmeal Muffin Day is December 19th! Did you know? Recipes for oatmeal muffins began to appear in American cookbooks in the mid-1800s. Raisins, bananas, blueberries and other healthy fruits often compliment oatmeal muffins. Add nuts for even more health benefits and texture, too. Enjoy some oatmeal muffins. Be sure …
Use this handout for tips to get ready for a new job! Click here to download the PDF Click here for a full list of handouts
National Bake Cookies Day is December 18th! Did you know? Cookies arrived in America in the 17th century, although the word arrived much later with the Dutch in its original form of “koekje”, meaning “little cake”. This was soon shortened to “cooky” or “cookie”, although cookies themselves seem to date back …
