Topics Related to Commission of Indian Affairs

The purpose of this Indian Child Welfare Gathering is to address American Indian adoption and foster care issues. Together we can bring our relatives home.

In honor of our nation’s first inhabitants, Governor Roy Cooper proclaimed November as American Indian Heritage Month, celebrating the history and heritage of North Carolina’s eight state recognized

The NC Commission of Indian Affairs Annual Meeting is scheduled on September 2, 2022, at 10 a.m. at Wake Technical Community College.

As per NCGS 153B-408, the NC Commission of Indian Affairs shall meet quarterly. Therefore, the next meeting of the Commission will be held June 2-3 and will be hosted by Campbell University, at Buies Creek, North Carolina, Marshbanks Hall, located at 234 Day Dorm Road.

This annual workshop is a required grant activity for participants of the Supporting Undergraduate Native Students (SUNS) Program.  This event will provide program participants with an opportunity to learn about updates and changes to the SUNS Program for the next academic year.

Governor Roy Cooper declared May 5 as a Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, raising awareness on the disproportionate rate of American Indian and Alaska Native women who have disappeared from their homes and lost their lives due to acts of violence.

Chief W.R. Richardson Tribal Government Complex

39021 NC HC Hwy 561

Hollister, N.C. 27844