United Tribes Technical College
The motto of the United Tribes Technical College is “Leadership begins here,” where community leaders are fostered and service is emphasized. Currently, the university has about 500 students enrolled.
The motto of the United Tribes Technical College is “Leadership begins here,” where community leaders are fostered and service is emphasized. Currently, the university has about 500 students enrolled.
Students at Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute gain the skill sets and drive to become life-long learners.
Sitting Bull College is a tribal college established in 1973. The motto of the college is “Let us put our minds together and see what life we can make for our children.”
Sinte Gleska University is a tribal college established in 1971, with about 800 students enrolled today. Through partnerships with other tribal colleges, they are able to offer quality academic programs up to the graduate level.
Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College is a tribal college overseen by and serves the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation. The college was founded in 1973. The main values of the Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College is unity, upheld by the four pillars of spirituality, people, culture, and
The Northwest Indian College is a tribal college founded in 1973 and was originally a vocational school for aquaculture. The college has expanded to accommodate the growing needs of its immediate community and the academic aspirations of its students.
The Navajo Technical University serves students seeking a variety of levels of education or vocation. The school’s mission is to act as a catalyst for learning and community building for its students.
Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College was founded in 1998, and welcomes students from a multitude of backgrounds. The college seeks to “respectfully promote the language, culture, and history of the Anishinaabeg” and has the largest body of Native American students in Minnesota.
Diné College was the first tribally controlled and accredited tribal college in the United States. The college, which opened in 1968, was a strategy by the Navajo Nation to encourage their students to serve the world and their society at large. The college serves residents
Haskell Indian Nations University currently has a population of about 1,000 students. They are an inter-tribal university working to instill values of self-determination and self-governance in their students to become better social and cultural leaders of tomorrow.