If you'd like to know more about the history of Native Americans and Indigenous Peoples, below are a number of resources available.
American History Online is a database provided by the Edison Public Library. With your library card, you can access over 500 years of this country's histroy, including information regarding the numerous indigenous tribes.
Ancestors Know Who We Are is an online exhibit hosted by the Smithsonian Museum of the American Indian featuring Black-Indigenous women artists addressing race, gender, multiracial identity, and intergenerational knowledge.
Native Knowledge 360° provides educators with lessons about different aspects of indigenous life for a variety of grade levels.
The Lenape Center is a fiscally sponsored organization of the New York Foundation for the Arts and works towards continuing Lenapehoking through arts, culture and community.
The
National Museum of the American Indian offers exhibits on the different Indigenous people of America in both Washington, DC, and New York.
Indigenous Peoples Resources distributes educational resources that celebrate the lives, culture and history of Indigenous peoples around the world, including Native American, First Nations & Inuit.
Zinn Education Project offers lesson plans for educators to teach the truth about Indigenous peoples' history.
Clio searches your location for history and culture and will point you to the nearest centers for learning about
Native Americans.
Cultural Survival advocates for Indigenous Peoples' rights and supports Indigenous communities’ self-determination, cultures and political resilience since 1972.
The College for Creative Studies offers a resource guide to explore the Native & Indigenous Peoples Resource Guide assembled by the Office of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion.
