Photo: September 2013 - MCNAAA Celebrates 25 consecutive years at Plug Pond, Haverhill, MA
Getting ready for the first Traditional Paddle of the day!
Getting ready for the first Traditional Paddle of the day!
ANNOUNCING - 50/50 Raffle Winner from Summer Moon Pow-wow
Sunday, July 20, 2014
Total intake was $430.00
The winner is Ms. Elaine Barriss of Saugus, MA - Ticket #684111.
She won 50% of the raffle money amounting to $215.00.
She generously donated $50.00 back to the organization.
Thank you Ms. Barriss!
Sunday, July 20, 2014
Total intake was $430.00
The winner is Ms. Elaine Barriss of Saugus, MA - Ticket #684111.
She won 50% of the raffle money amounting to $215.00.
She generously donated $50.00 back to the organization.
Thank you Ms. Barriss!
Welcome
Welcome
to the website of the Massachusetts for Native American Awareness, Inc. On our
site, you'll find a lot of useful information. You can download a membership
application to renew or join our growing membership; read about the
programs that are available to all and the services we offer to our Native
American constituents; view our Position Statements on various subjects; click
on a link to download and read our latest newsletter; read information on and
see slide shows of the many fundraising and community events we
hold during the year; access links to some of our speakers and
presenters; view a list of Pow-wows and Special Events;
and read other important information. Please click on the links to the left for
all this information and more.
The organization was founded by Burne Stanley-Peters and her late husband Slow Turtle. It was incorporated as a private 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in April 1989. Its mission is to develop and implement programs that assist needy Native American residents with basic needs, college related expenses, and cultural and spiritual enrichment as well as to increase public understanding, awareness, and appreciation of Native Americans.
The Leadership Team is comprised of seven members whose heritage is from a number of Native American nations. All Leadership Team members reside in Massachusetts and represent a range of professional backgrounds. They are: Dawn Duncan, Claudia A. Fox Tree, Kim S. Orben, Anthony Silva and Burne Stanley-Peters. There are currently two vacancies.
In April 2014, we modified our organizational structure and established an Advisory Council. The new Council is made up of supporters, both Native and non-Native who are willing to share their professional expertise to help the organization to implement programs in line with our mission, vision and strategic plan. Specifically for the 2014-15 year, the primary function of the Advisory Council is to help the Leadership Team design and develop several new cultural educational programs or projects. Members are Joyce Rain Anderson, Eva Blake and John Goff. Additional members will be added as the year goes on.
MCNAA has a general membership of over 2,500. Members live all over the country and Canada, are from all walks of life, and support the philosophy, events, and programs of MCNAA.
The Mass. Center for Native American Awareness is a 501 c (3) not-for-profit organization. We do not receive monies from the State, the Federal government or any regional gaming facility. We rely on funds raised through memberships, fundraising events and year-end donations.
The organization was founded by Burne Stanley-Peters and her late husband Slow Turtle. It was incorporated as a private 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in April 1989. Its mission is to develop and implement programs that assist needy Native American residents with basic needs, college related expenses, and cultural and spiritual enrichment as well as to increase public understanding, awareness, and appreciation of Native Americans.
The Leadership Team is comprised of seven members whose heritage is from a number of Native American nations. All Leadership Team members reside in Massachusetts and represent a range of professional backgrounds. They are: Dawn Duncan, Claudia A. Fox Tree, Kim S. Orben, Anthony Silva and Burne Stanley-Peters. There are currently two vacancies.
In April 2014, we modified our organizational structure and established an Advisory Council. The new Council is made up of supporters, both Native and non-Native who are willing to share their professional expertise to help the organization to implement programs in line with our mission, vision and strategic plan. Specifically for the 2014-15 year, the primary function of the Advisory Council is to help the Leadership Team design and develop several new cultural educational programs or projects. Members are Joyce Rain Anderson, Eva Blake and John Goff. Additional members will be added as the year goes on.
MCNAA has a general membership of over 2,500. Members live all over the country and Canada, are from all walks of life, and support the philosophy, events, and programs of MCNAA.
The Mass. Center for Native American Awareness is a 501 c (3) not-for-profit organization. We do not receive monies from the State, the Federal government or any regional gaming facility. We rely on funds raised through memberships, fundraising events and year-end donations.
