"The Mayo Clinic has been awarded $6 million to expand cancer prevention and outreach to American Indian and Alaska Native patients."
Read more: Mayo Clinic to expand outreach to American Indians - chicagotribune.com:
Sunday, November 28, 2010
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
Researchers Discover New Genetic Factors Associated With Successful Aging In The Amish
"Thousands of the world's top scientists and clinicians in the human genetics field will convene to present their latest research findings at the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) 60th Annual Meeting, on November 2-6, 2010,"
Read more: Researchers Discover New Genetic Factors Associated With Successful Aging In The Amish:
Read more: Researchers Discover New Genetic Factors Associated With Successful Aging In The Amish:
Monday, November 8, 2010
Alaska tribal village receives nearly $95,000 to reduce exposure to toxics
"(Seattle - Nov. 4, 2010) The Native Village of Eyak tribal members will have greater protection from toxic chemicals thanks to a nearly $95,000 grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The tribe is located in the eastern Gulf of Alaska"
Read more: Alaska tribal village receives nearly $95,000 to reduce exposure to toxics:
Read more: Alaska tribal village receives nearly $95,000 to reduce exposure to toxics:
Labels:
Alaska,
Alaska indigenous peoples,
Eyak
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Brookings Register
Brookings Register: "The newly opened American Indian Education and Cultural Center exemplifies South Dakota State University's commitment to Native American higher education, says Ron McKinney."
Friday, November 5, 2010
New tribal casino raises legal questions : News : UpNorthLive.com
New tribal casino raises legal questions : News : UpNorthLive.com: "VANDERBILT -- The opening of a tribal casino in northern Michigan this week is raising legal questions."
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Mystic: Wolf Stones and Old Mystic's Wightman Burying Ground - Courant.com
Mystic: Wolf Stones and Old Mystic's Wightman Burying Ground - Courant.com: "When a young Israel Putnam climbed into a craggy den on a snowy afternoon in 1743 and killed the last wolf in Connecticut, colonists could breathe a sigh of relief."
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