Partnership With Native Americans (PWNA) finds education pivotal at every stage of life – from ‘cradle to college to career’

Contrary to popular belief, college is not free for Native Americans. In fact, Native students face educational barriers from funding

“My Lakota name is ‘Cante Waste Wicasa’ (Good-Hearted Man). I emulate my Lakota name by always giving my time to

College is not free for Native Americans. In fact, Native students face educational barriers, from funding to the digital divide

A two-year college degree can boost income by $10,000 a year over a high school grad’s earnings. But with only

“I never dreamed that I would be graduating from college,” shared Oliver of the Gros Ventre Tribe. Oliver was a

Education plays a vital role in empowering Native American students to achieve their dreams and create positive change in their

Education is one of the most powerful tools for change, yet for many Native American students, access to higher education

While only half of the Native students who start kindergarten go on to graduate high school, much less than half

Partnership With Native Americans® (PWNA) believes education is key to opportunity — especially for Native students, who continue to face