On April 28, 2024, the FINAL Youth Council’s Prevention Committee hosted a powerful and engaging event at Kiwanis Park in Tempe, Arizona, titled “Kick Fentanyl Out of Our Communities!” The event brought together youth and community members to raise awareness about the growing fentanyl crisis and its impact on Native communities, especially youth. The Prevention […]
The Tesuque Pueblo Youth Coalition brought together community, culture, and creativity at their highly successful Arts and Crafts Fair held at the Tesuque Pueblo Intergenerational Center. With over 200 attendees and more than 50 local vendors, the event served as a vibrant social gathering focused on uplifting community artisans and promoting social wellness. The fair […]
The Native America Hear Our Voices Arise (NAHOVA) Youth Council of the Nez Perce Tribe stands as a shining example of UNITY’s mission in action. By combining community outreach, cultural preservation, and wellness initiatives, NAHOVA demonstrates how a youth council can make a tangible impact while inspiring new groups to organize and serve their communities. […]
On April 6, 2024, the Future Inspired Native American Leaders (FINAL) Youth Council took action in a powerful way by co-sponsoring the Thunderbird Throttle MMIP Awareness Bike Run alongside the Rez Riders, a Native-led motorcycle group dedicated to community advocacy. This impactful event brought together over 200 participants in a united effort to raise awareness […]
On April 5, 2024, the Hualapai Tribal Youth Council invited tribal member Sage Honga to lead her inaugural Intergenerational Trauma Workshop in Peach Springs, Arizona. The workshop was open to the community and attended by around 20 participants eager to learn and engage. This important session explored the effects of trauma passed down through generations […]
What began as an idea to celebrate Earth Day became a month-long movement of environmental stewardship and community care, thanks to the leadership and initiative of the CAYC (Cheyenne & Arapaho Youth Council). Instead of limiting their efforts to one day, CAYC officers and members declared April “Earth Month” and launched a widespread community clean-up […]
