Having trouble viewing this email? View this email on the web. Indian Country Today logo July 13, 2017 Two Free Issues for All New Subscribers Indian Country’s all-access subscription allows you to enjoy this new, one-of-a-kind magazine in a variety of ways—in print, online or an app on the iPad. But did you know that as we prepare to print and ship issue #3, new subscribers will also have digital access to our sold-out debut issue (April-May), and its hot-selling follow-up (June-July)? That means two FREE issues for every new subscription! The content of each issue of Indian Country, produced every two months, is designed to be timeless. The Native knowledge of sweetgrass and Echinacea is as applicable today as the day it was written—after all, it’s been passed down to the Native writers and contributors of Indian Country from generation to generation. Artists’ innovations to traditional craftwork that result in new masterpieces, the secrets to unlocking the flavor and nourishme...
Cherokee Nation Osiyo, First responders from 50 northeastern Oklahoma fire departments have increased life-saving abilities after receiving new portable defibrillators from Cherokee Nation and Cherokee Nation Businesses. During the next two to three years, the tribe and its business arm will provide Automated External Defibrillators, or AEDs, to fire departments within the tribe’s 14-county jurisdiction. The first 50 departments were selected at random and received their new devices recently. Earlier this week, Cherokee Nation announced that it will install storm shelters in its Head Start campuses after recently receiving an $800,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The above-ground storm shelters will protect nearly 300 toddlers, preschoolers and staff at seven Head Start sites from severe weather and will be used as multipurpose facilities at the centers, as well. Wado. Cherokee Nation awarded $800K grant to build Head Start storm shelter...