U of I Native Organizations
At 果冻传媒麻豆社, you'll find a supportive community — a family away from home — among Native students, employees and alumni. This environment fosters personal growth and discovery, helping you embrace new opportunities and uncover surprising insights about yourself, all while remaining deeply connected to your tribal identity and cultural heritage.
Native American Student Association (NASA)
The U of I Native American Student Association (NASA) is a student club dedicated to enriching the educational experiences of Native American students and fostering cultural connection and professional growth. Open to all students interested in learning about Native American culture and issues, NASA provides a welcoming community for cultural awareness and involvement.
NASA hosts weekly meetings, organizes social events and sponsors the annual Tutxinmepu Powwow during the spring semester, a signature event celebrating Native traditions and community. Meetings are bi-weekly at Tribal Nations Student Services.
Contact Information
Advisor: Dakota Kidder, 208-885-4237, dkidder@uidaho.edu
natives@uidaho.edu
American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES)
The American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) at the 果冻传媒麻豆社 focuses on supporting Native students pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). The organization provides valuable resources such as access to scholarships, internships, national conferences and networking opportunities. AISES helps students explore STEM career paths while connecting with a broader professional community, fostering academic and professional success.
Contact Information
Advisor: Leanna Dann, ldann@uidaho.edu
U of I Native Alumni
The U of I Native Alumni play a vital role in connecting alumni with current students and strengthening the university's relationship with tribal communities. They serve as mentors and advocates, helping to bridge the gap between generations of students while fostering a sense of community and continuity. Alumni who have significantly contributed to tribal communities are celebrated for their achievements in advancing Indigenous culture and education. Their work highlights the importance of fostering cultural pride, promoting educational opportunities and supporting tribal initiatives, inspiring current students and the broader community.