Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board April 2015.
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Transcript of Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board April 2015.
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Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board
April 2015
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Today’s Conversation• Overview of CNAY • Background on Gen-I• Gen-I Components• CNAY’s role in Gen-I –
Native Youth Network• Invitation to get involved• Discussion/Q & A
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CNAY Background• Our Founder - US Senator
Byron Dorgan• Created CNAY with $1 million
from his excess campaign funds
• Mission - • CNAY is dedicated to improving
the health, safety and overall well-being of Native American youth through communication, policy development and advocacy
• Launched in 2011
• Position - Policy program at the Aspen Institute
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Our Work• Youth Inspiration
– Champions for Change, Youth Roundtables, Stories of Inspiration
• Advocacy– Develop meaningful relationships
with tribal leaders, elevate voices• Policy Change
– Policy/Resource Roundtables, Covening Allies, and Publish Resources
• Resource Platform– Connect people and organizations
with each other, and provide practical information and resources
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CNAY Board of Advisors
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Outreach and Youth Engagement• To date, CNAY has held 107 Native youth roundtables
in 20 states to better understand and elevate youth priorities
• Develop meaningful relationships with communities, youth, and leaders on the ground
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CNAY in action!
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2012 Native Youth TrackUNITY LMI
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What We Hear: Youth Priorities Access to Health Care
Mental HealthSubstance AbuseTechnology & innovation
EducationHigher education scholarshipsEarly educationCulture-based lessons
Culture and language preservation
Suicide PreventionHealth & Wellness
Sport Community Needs
HousingPublic safetyRacismYouth community center/shelterSocial services
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CNAY in the Northwest• UNITY and THRIVE Conferences (2014)• Oregon Indian Child Welfare
Conference (2014)• Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians
Conference (2013) • Seattle Indian Health Board
Conference (2014 and 2015)• Chemawa Indian School (2013 and
2015)• Connections to NW Tribes and youth
regarding Oral Health project (Ongoing)
• We want to visit your communities!
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Champions for Change• Champions for Change, youth leadership
initiative• Recognize inspirational youth working in
tribal/urban Indian communities and create opportunities for them to shine
• Promote hope among Native youth!
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Northwest Champions for Change
• William Lucero, Lummi– Helping the younger generation
become effective enforcers for helping those who want to stop smoking
• Hamilton Seymour, Nooksack – Working to advance culture and
promote healthy lifestyles through traditional sports
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Champions for Change
www.CNAY.org
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Generation Indigenous (Gen-I)
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Gen-I Discussion Outline
• Components• Background• Launch• Three Pronged Approach:– Budget– Policy– Engagement
• National Native Youth Network• Getting Engaged
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Gen-I Components• Budget Increases• Native Youth Community
Projects • National Native Youth Network
(CNAY)• Cabinet Secretary Youth
Listening Tour• Tribal Youth Gathering• Youth and Tribal Leaders
Challenge (CNAY)• Native Youth Report
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Gen-I Background• In June 2014, President Obama
and the First Lady traveled to the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation
• President and First Lady have a small group conversation with Native youth
• Deeply moved by the conversation, President Obama challenged his Administration to create new opportunities
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Gen-I Launch• In December 2014, President
Obama launched Gen-I, a broad government initiative, at the White House Tribal Nations Conference
• Gen-I takes a multifaceted, comprehensive and culturally appropriate approach to improving lives and creating opportunities for Native youth
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Gen-I Components: Budget• In February, the President
announced his FY2016 Budget Proposal, which includes significant investments across Indian Country and Native youth specifically – Total budget: $20.8 billion
across federal programs• $1.5 billion increase over FY2015
enacted level
– $904 million ($94 million increase) for BIE reform
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Gen-I Components: Policy• Within the budget proposal,
there is a proposed $53 million for Native Youth Community Projects– Increase of $50 million from last
year• Demonstration Grant Program
administered by Dept. of Education to provide funding to support community-driven, comprehensive strategies for improving college-and-career readiness
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Gen-I Components: Policy• A Native Youth Report was
published in conjunction with the launch of Gen-I at the White House Tribal Nations Conference– Acknowledges past failures of
federal policy regarding education– Explores breadth of challenges
facing Native children – Recommendations:
• Strengthen tribal control of education
• Improve community systems of care • Provide community-based supports
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Gen-I Components: Engagement• White House Tribal Nations Youth
Ambassadors– Approximately 40 youth participated
• Cabinet Listening Tour– Secretary Jewell kicked off tour in
Arizona– Secretary Duncan to meet w/youth in
Colorado• Challenges – Youth and Tribal Leaders• National Native Youth Network – Led
by CNAY • Tribal Youth Gathering – First ever
gathering in DC in July
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White House Tribal Nations Youth Ambassadors
• In December, nearly 40 Native youth from across Indian Country were invited to participate in the White House Tribal Nations Conference
• CNAY co-hosted the youth, introduced them to our work and other resources available to them
• The Ambassadors have stayed engaged through CNAY and the National Native Youth Network
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Creating Opportunity for Native Youth Convening
• White House convening on April 8 with philanthropies, non-profits, federal representatives, tribal leaders and youth
• First Lady’s Remarks– Make investments in Native youth
• Break-Out Sessions with Cabinet Secretaries– Public-Private partnerships
• Panels:– Research: what the data/research says– Youth: direct youth perspectives– Funders: how to give in Indian Country
• Call to Action – Support tribal programs throughout Indian Country
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National Native Youth Network• Network Goals:
– Engage– Elevate youth voices– Provide expanded opportunities
for Native youth
• Early phase and inclusive:– We want to hear your ideas
and invite youth join the Gen-I effort.
• Call to Action! Take the Challenge!
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Network Components• Web-portal• Outreach• Tribal Youth Gathering• Partners convening• Youth Ambassadors
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Network Focus Areas• Support for attainment of higher education; • Entrepreneurship training; • Mentoring; and • Creating a platform to integrate Native youth
voices into the national dialogue
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Hamilton is Gen-I!
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Gen-I Youth Challenge
• What is it?– A call to action to engage a
broad network of stakeholders on issues facing Native American youth
• Who?– Youth, orgs, businesses and
schools• How?
– Youth, orgs, business and schools: www.cnay.org/Challenge.html
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Ask Youth to Take the Challenge• Follow four steps:
– Step 1: ACT• Within 30 days, work with youth and
community members to do something positive in your community
– Step 2: CAPTURE• Document efforts and projects
through a short summary with photos and video
– Step 3: SHARE• Share stories on social media using
#GenI and send directly to CNAY
– Step 4: PARTICIPATE• Actively participate in Gen-I calls,
chats and meetings for chance to attend White House Tribal Youth Gathering
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Tribal Leaders Challenge• The White House extended the Native Youth
Gen-I Challenge to tribal leaders across the country: http://genindigenous.com/tribal-leaders-challenge/
• Step 1: ACT– Accept the challenge by going to the link above and
committing to the Challenge– Within 30 days of taking the Challenge, engage youth
and other tribal leaders in your community to do something positive of your choosing
• Step 2: CAPTURE & SHARE – Send your photos, videos and stories to
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Northwest Challenge Takers• Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board – We R
Native (Thank you!)• Lummi Nation – Tribal programs, youth councils and
individuals• Nooksack Indian Tribe – Youth group• Tulalip Tribe – Tribal programs and individuals • Native American Youth and Family Center• Northwest Indian Youth Conference
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Network Youth Ambassadors• New leadership opportunity to
engage and support a large network of "young movers and shakers" in Indian Country as part of Gen-I
• CNAY works closely with these youth to foster their development as community liaisons who share resources and opportunities with their peers and communities
• Encourage youth in your communities to become Ambassadors: http://www.cnay.org/CNAY_Youth_Ambassadors.html.
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Network Map• We are inviting youth, tribes and urban Indian
communities to help create a map of the programs and services that are changing the lives of youth and making a difference
• Add programs to the map! http://cnay.org/Network_Map.html
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Network Engagement • Monthly Engagement Calls• Bi-Weekly Online Chats• Community Meetings• Conferences
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Network Communications• Website– www.genindigenous.com
• Gen-I NOW– Resources for Native youth
• Facebook Group – Facebook.com/GenIndigenous
• Twitter– @Gen_Indigenous
• Email– [email protected]
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Get Engaged in Gen-I!• Join the monthly discussion
calls and bi-weekly online conversations
• Contribute to the Network Map
• Reach out if you want to know more about specific Gen-I components
• Take the Challenge and encourage youth to take it, too!
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THANK YOU & STAY CONNECTED!
Ryan WardSenior Program Associate Center for Native American Youth The Aspen Institute [email protected]