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Transforming Community
Through Native Arts

EXHIBIT HOURS:

WED-FRI 11:00 AM-6:00 PM
SAT 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM (PST)

“Where the Waters Come Together” is the Native Arts and Cultures Foundation’s inaugural exhibition at the Center for Native Arts and Cultures in Portland, Oregon. Open through June 30, 2022, the exhibition explores Indigenous perspectives of our relationships to rivers and oceans, with work from Native artists responding to fundamental questions around cultural buoyancy, biodiversity protection, food sources, and material necessities; and the realities of the colonial reshaping of traditional access to waterways and shorelines.

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THANK YOU

Thank you to our community of supporters!
NACF is grateful for gifts with commitments received from the following Foundations, Corporations and Tribes over the last quarter.

Arnerich Massena
A Revolutionary Press
David and Patricia Page Family Fund
Merck Foundation
Meyer Memorial Trust
The Ford Family Foundation (TFFF)
The Rosenfeld Linde Fund

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NEWS

We are forever grateful to the Native nations and tribes, foundations, nonprofits, businesses, and individuals who have so generously enabled the Native Arts and Cultures Foundation to provide the following assistance as of December 31, 2021:

$0
Total program support
1
Total awards
1
Native artists and organizations
1
Different states and the District of Columbia

I was taught that our arts carry the spirit of the people. It is through art that we know ourselves. It’s through art into the world and it is through art cultures will be remembered.

– Joy Harjo (Mvskoke) NACF Board Chair & U.S. Poet Laureate

OUR VOICE

NEWS, UPDATES & EVENTS

NACF 2021 Annual Report

Lulani Arquette - President/CEOAno’ai Kakou, Looking back at all we have been through in the last year and moving into…
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ARTWORK FEATURED ON THIS PAGE
Header (top of page) – Natalie Ball (Black, Modoc and Klamath Tribes), Richard D. York (Cherokee Nation), Ursala Hudson (Tlingit), ShanDien Sonwai LaRance (Hopi, Tewa, Navajo and Assinaboine) performing, Monica Jo Raphael (Anishinaabe-Sicangu Lakota), Olivia Komahcheet (Comanche/Otoe) performing, Nani Chacon (Diné), Laura Ortman (White Mountain Apache) performing, Kapa image courtesy of Micah Kamohoali’i (Native Hawaiian), Christopher K. Morgan (Native Hawaiian) & Aaron Sala (Native Hawaiian) performing 
Divider (mid-page) – Brenda Mallory (Cherokee)
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