Beyond Land Acknowledgments

With Patricia Tarrant, Executive Director, American Indian Community House.

The American Indian Community House (AICH) was founded in 1969 by Native American volunteers as a community-based organization whose mission is to improve and promote the well-being of the American Indian Community and to increase the visibility of American Indian cultures in an urban setting in order to cultivate awareness, understanding and respect. AICH membership is currently composed of Native Americans from 72 different tribes. Native American migration between urban centers and reservations demonstrates the inter-relatedness of all Native Americans, and from this reality emerges the recognition that our issues and concerns are truly shared.

With music by DuPree and Barry Kornhauser.

Sunday, November 15 at 11am at Brooklyn Ethical, 269 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11215
RSVP below. We hope you can attend in person, but if you can’t, streaming links will also be sent to those who RSVP.
https://forms.gle/pyeGMsy6JB5j56eT8

Patricia Tarrant (she/her) is an enrolled member of the Mandan and Hidatsa tribes located on the Fort Berthold Reservation in North Dakota. She is a member of the Flint Knife Clan. She is the Executive Director of the American Indian Community House in New York City, and has worked there intermittently as needed since 2005. During her tenure, Patricia has led numerous discussions about expanding representation and visibility for Native Americans for various non-profit organizations in the Tri-state area. She helps to provide more culturally tailored programming to enrich the NYC Indigenous community. She has spoken at several events in New York City, including at Brooklyn Community College. Recently she was featured in the New York Times Magazine on Endangered Languages.