Wednesday, January 1 - Native News of 2002:
(Listen in RealAudio…)
Mission Specialist John Herrington of the Chickasaw Nation was the first Native to walk in space. Wildfires raged across the White Mountain Apache reservation in Arizona. A Grammy award was given to a Native duo singing songs from the Native American Church. Eskimos nearly had their whaling rights taken away by a Japanese plot. The Fighting Whities took the court, Windtalkers hit the screen, and Native culture returned to the National Mall in Washington, D.C. in the form of a powwow. What were the headlines in Indian Country for the Year 2002?

Thursday, January 2 - Trust Fund Reform:
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The Department of Interior has announced that both the House and Senate appropriation committees have approved their plan to reorganize the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Office of the Special Trustee for American Indians. Tribal leaders are up in arms, arguing the plan lacks details and standards. Also, reports on trust fund reform from both the defendants and the plaintiffs are due in court. Will Judge Lamberth be satisfied with the progress being made? Or, will heads roll in Interior? Guests include Tex Hall.

Friday, January 3 - Makah Whale Hunt Halted:
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A federal court in San Francisco has sided with environmental groups who claim that the Makah tribe’s whaling efforts are a threat to public safety and in violation of the Marine Mammal Protection Act. The court panel rejected a federal environmental assessment that the whaling had no significant impact on the local whale population. The Makah have been authorized by the International Whaling Commission to harvest up to four whales a year for five years. Since gray whales were removed from the Endangered Species List more than eight years ago, the Makah have killed only one whale. Does America’s indigenous groups retain special rights when it comes to preserving and renewing culture?

Monday, January 6 - Current Events:
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Several states are taking a closer look at their 4-H tribal traditions programs after a parent lodged a complaint in West Virginia. We'll bring you a preview of the 9th annual Native Forum at the Sundance Film Festival coming up in Park City, Utah. The deadline to register for the NCAI Executive session is just around the corner. So is the call for artists to show at this year's Santa Fe Indian Market. There's also a call for Native students to apply for prestigious scholarships, and there are casting calls for two new Native-themed motion pictures. And, how will the political landscape change in Indian Country now that Republicans have control of the White House and Congress?

Tuesday, January 7 - Keeping the Future Safe at Home:
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It has been nearly a quarter of a century since the passage of the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA). Congress enacted ICWA to re-establish tribal authority over the adoption of American Indian and Alaska Native children. Prior to its passage, many Native children were not only removed from their homes, but also from their tribal communities. Now with ICWA, Native children are kept with Native families. How are states, federal agencies and tribes complying with the law? ICWA was also intended to strengthen and preserve Native American families and culture, has it been successful? Guests include Cheryl Longfeather (Standing Rock Sioux) of the Native American Training Institute.

Wednesday, January 8 - Mandatory U.S. Military Service:
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Rep. Charles Rangel, a Democrat from New York, is threatening to introduce legislation in the next session of Congress making military service mandatory for all eligible Americans. The Korean War veteran is accusing the Bush administration of being too gung ho to start a war with Iraq. He believes such legislation will curtail certain lawmakers' willingness to authorize war. Rangel said on national television that everyone, including the children of members of Congress, should have an equal opportunity to "defend the Free World against the threats coming to us." Would you be more reluctant to send troops into battle if they were your sons and daughters?

Related Links:
Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors
Native American Business Alliance

Thursday, January 9 - : Selling Out Sovereignty:
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Economic development has been a tribal business challenge that has gotten tripped up by nepotism, politics and the Native good ol' boy system. Coupled with the legal maze of tribal sovereignty, it's a wonder that the business world even considers Indian Country as a potential resource or location. Since the federal government has yet to live up to its treaty obligations, perhaps the private sector is the only option tribes have in their move toward economic independence. Is waiving sovereign immunity the answer to enticing business? Guests include Bill Largent of the Native American Business Association.

Friday, January 10 - Native Grammy Nominees:
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The Grammy's have released their list of nominees for the Best Native American Music Album and they are: "Spirits in the Wind" by Burning Sky; "Sacred Season" by Redheart; "Faith in the House" by Vince Redhouse; "Round Dance the Night Away" by Randy Wood; and "Beneath the Raven Moon" by Mary Youngblood. Who will be the winner of the third Native Grammy? Call in and cast your vote for your favorite album of the year. The official award will be given at the 45th annual Grammy Awards in New York next month. And, does any controversy await this year's winner? Guests include nominees and the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.

Monday, January 13 - Terrorist Alerts: Real or Manufactured?:
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A recent news report from the New York Daily News claimed that the five Middle Eastern men federal authorities were hunting may have sneaked into the country via the St. Regis Mohawk reservation, which straddles the U.S.-Canadian border. The report turned out to be unsubstantiated. Do you believe Americans should remain in a heightened state of alert, watching out for deadly terrorist activity? Or, do you think much of the warnings are manufactured by the press and fabricated by the White House to keep terrorism in the minds of voters and President Bush's approval ratings high? Guests include Ross Montour, writer/reporter for the Eastern Door.

Tuesday, January 14 - Misreading Native School Children:
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Every year millions of children and youth receive special education. Native students often represent a high percentage of these classes. There is some criticism that Native children are often assessed incorrectly. Has your child been assessed as a special needs child? If so, was the assessment correct? If your child is rightly considered a special needs child, are you aware of the law that ensures him/her a quality education? The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) is federal law that strengthens academic expectations and accountability for children with disabilities. Guests include Chris Curry of the Native American Families Together Parent Center.

Wednesday, January 15 - Celebrating Our Civil Rights:
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What determines if an individual attains greatness? What does one do to achieve notoriety? And are the two equivalent? It is within the service of others that one accomplishes greatness, so said Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. He was born on January 15, 1929 and murdered on April 4, 1968. Since 1985, most states commemorate Dr. King's birthday and his vision with individual community service, not civil ceremonies. There are Native American and Alaskan Native people who exemplify the definition of what King symbolized? Who are those individuals from your tribal nation who have served, or are currently selflessly serving your community?

Thursday, January 16 - The Navajo Aquifer:
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For more than 30 years Peabody Energy has been leasing coal and water rights from both the Navajo and Hopi Nations. Peabody uses groundwater from the Navajo Aquifer to operate a 173-mile slurry pipeline that carries more than 13 million tons of low-sulfur coal to power Arizona, California and Nevada. Now Navajo residents would like Peabody to stop using their only source of water. The residents claim their wells and ponds are drying up. Peabody claims that scientific studies show that the affects of pumping the N-Aquifer are minor. Is there or isn't there enough water? And will the turbulent relationship between the Navajo and Hopi people with Peabody Energy ever end? Guests include Nicole Horse Herder of the Navajo Nation.

Friday, January 17 - Taking To The Streets For Peace:
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It's the talk of war and the mobilization of US troops to the Middle East that has forced a diversity of groups to take a public stance against an impending war with Iraq. In conjunction with the commemoration of the birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr., an anti-war protests around the country have been organized, even as polls show Bush with a favorable job rating. What is the real public consensus? Will the President and Congress hear the voices of protest and be prepared to act on the public's resolve? Guests include Lincoln Grahlfs with Veterans for Peace.

Monday, January 20 - Indian in the Spotlight:
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He is a man of many talents. Known best for his acting career, Gary Farmer of the Cayuga Nation is now becoming more and more recognized for his activism and advocacy for Native rights. He is a film, television and radio producer, a musician, and a former editor-in-chief of a magazine, but he is still best known for his roles in his long list of films. His recent role as an alcoholic father in a brutal relationship with his son, in the film Smoke Signals, was truly moving. What are his feelings on playing the roles of dysfunctional Native men? How is his work combating the reality it portrays?

Tuesday, January 21 - The Sound of Hope:
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There are 28 million Americans with some form of hearing loss. More than one-third are diagnosed with noise induced hearing loss. For a growing number of Americans, including Native Americans, hearing loss is a risk factor associated with diabetes. However, the sound of hope is ringing for those who want to hear. A surgically implanted device is now making it possible for those who have lived in a world of silence, to hear once again or hear for the very first time. Who is a candidate for such a procedure? And do you know of someone who is hearing impaired? Do they know about this new surgery? Invited guests include Cecelia Firethunder of the Lakota Nation.

Wednesday, January 22 - The Anatomy of Possibility:
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"The Anatomy of Possibility: Integrating Brain, Body and Heart Intelligence," is an exploration of cutting-edge western science and ancient wisdom traditions. The presenter of these workshops claims that “The Anatomy of Possibility” can teach all of us about our innate human potential. It is a framework of theory and research that helps us to understand how intelligence unfolds and how we can support child development based on what we know about science. Do you know your innate human potential? How do we successfully combine Native traditions and wisdom with scientific knowledge in our everyday lives? Guest: Tim Burns of Educare Institute.

Thursday, January 23 - Saving Our Wildlife:
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The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has $9 million in grants to be awarded to federally recognized tribes under the Bush Administration's innovative Tribal Landowner Incentive Program and its Tribal Wildlife Grants. Part of the money will be given to address protection, restoration, and management of habitat for the benefit of species at risk. The rest will be awarded as wildlife conservation grants to benefit wildlife and their habitat. Can the tribes and the government work together? What will be the structure of these competitive grant programs? Guests include Pat Durham, Office of the Native American Liaison.

Friday, January 24 - Music Maker Edition: Coalition:
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Looking for a new groove and a hot new alternative sound? A rez rockin' band from the heart of Indian Country called Coalition kicks off our Music Maker Edition for 2003. Crossing the borders of pop, rock and soulful rez blues, their new album "Cry" is inviting to listeners of all musical tastes and backgrounds. Will their songs and stories about life on the reservation find an audience that can relate to hard times on the outskirts of urban America? What are the messages woven into the debut album of these self-taught musicians from Tuba City, Arizona? Join us as Coalition performs live from Studio 49.

Monday, January 27 - Born Too Soon:
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The expectant birth of a child is an event that is filled with excitement and great expectations. Most births occur on nature’s clock and without a hitch. However, some pregnancies are not able to come to term, that means the delivery occurs sooner than expected and before complete development of a fetus. A premature birth increases the risk of a child having recurrent illnesses, long-term disability and a higher incidence of death in the first year of life. What is the definition of the term premature birth? What are the factors that can lead to a premature birth? Can mothers do anything that can reduce the risks? Guests include Chester Brown, March of Dimes.

Tuesday, January 28 - State of the Union:
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By Congressional decree the President of the United States is required to give Congress information about the State of the Union. Since 1947, with the advent of television, US Presidents have not only kept that obligation, but are now able to instantly communicate with the American people and the world as well. On the brink of war, distressing economic news and a Republican Congress, what is the true State of the Union? What is your perception of where we are at as a nation? Where does Indian Country stand? Guests include Rebecca Adamson, First Nations Development Institute and Joe Garcia, National Congress of American Indians.

Wednesday, January 29 - Book of the Month: “Shell Shaker”:
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Choctaw writer LeAnn Howe’s book, “Shell Shaker,” has been described as “… a delicious read, a powerful journey into the hearts of some incredibly strong Indian women.” It’s a story about a community, a people, who are continually making sacrifices for the benefit of all, and it’s our Book of the Month. It combines the stories of two political leaders from different centuries, and their weakness for power, with a murder mystery. In her debut novel, the author shows the power of a united community. What is a Shell Shaker? How can we get more Native communities to unite for the betterment of their people?

Thursday, January 30 - Spirituality Abuse: An Invisible Crime:
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Medicine men and women throughout our Native communities serve many very important roles including the retention of our Native cultures and languages and providing mental and spiritual healing. They are revered as wisdom keepers and protectors of our people. Unfortunately, some have abused their roles by victimizing the people who come to them for help. Is the abuse of spirituality completely turning people away from traditional means of healing? How does one know if a traditional healer may have negative intentions? Are there signs we should know of? Guests include Babette and Skip Sandman, John and Sandra Witherspoon and Mimi Sa.

Friday, January 31 - The State of American Indian Nations:
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Recently, President Bush gave his State of the Union address. Today, Tex Hall, President of the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI), will deliver the first "State of American Indian Nations" from the National Press Club in Washington D.C. Native America Calling will bring you part of his speech and get reactions to it from national Native leaders as well as listeners from across Indian Country and Alaska. Tune in to hear this historical event as well as share in the important discussion of the State of American Indian Nations.
The speech as covered by NAC
The reaction to the speech
The video for the entire speech online

Monday, February 3 - Current Events:
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The impact of coal bed methane extraction and its environmental effects are the focus of a conference in Montana. The Small Business Administration in D.C. has announced that low-interest disaster loans are available to ranchers and farmers, but the deadline is right around the corner. An annual health and wellness conference centering on Native men and their families will take place in Oklahoma. And education scholarships and grants for Native students and schools that serve them are available, but don't be tardy, the offer expires soon. Guests include David Asetoyer with Health Programs at the University of Oklahoma and Ben Deeble of the National Wildlife Federation.

Tuesday, February 4 - Leaving Inian Education Behind:
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The White House initiative to raise test scores in math and reading through the 'No Child Left Behind Act' is being called unrealistic and prohibitive by Indian education leaders. They argue this legislation is not helping Native students, especially within reservation school systems, achieve parity with their non-Native peers. In fact, they contend the sanctions and mandates under this initiative will ultimately have a serious negative effect on Indian schools and Indian students. Will 'No Child Left Behind' become a reality for Native America? Guests include Suzette Brewer of the Cherokee Nation and the American Indian College Fund.

Wednesday, February 5 - Faith Based Initiative Funding:
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Two years ago, an executive order issued by President Bush opened the door for faith-based organizations to receive federal funding, including money from HUD to help build centers where religious worship can be held if the center is also used to provide social services. To assist in carrying out the goals of the faith-based initiative, the President established faith-based and community initiative offices in five different departments. How can tribes tap into these funds? Are our traditional religious practices eligible for these funds? And has faith-based been defined? Guests include Dolores Plumage, Blaine County Commissioner.

Thursday, February 6 - Lacto-Patch:
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Reports show that three out of every four Native people are afflicted with lactose intolerance, or the inability to digest significant amounts of lactose, the predominant sugar of milk. Symptoms include nausea, cramps, bloating, gas and diarrhea. But new research has led to an innovative approach that could prevent the distress, including the unpleasant odors. A new preventive patch, much like the anti-smoking patch, will soon be on the market and available to Indians. Are you tired of suffering from lactose intolerance? Are you willing to try the lacto-patch?

Friday, February 7 - Women Majority on Tribal Councils:
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Native women have always held some form of leadership roles within their tribal communities and families. However, with the establishment of the Indian Reorganization Act many tribes moved away from that and adopted government structures that are very similar to the federal government's, along with that model came the established role of men in government leadership. Women in some tribes are starting to turn that around by becoming the majority in tribal councils. What are the challenges for these women and will there be more progress now that the women are in charge? Invited guests include Barbara Lyons, Vice Chairwoman of the Agua Caliente Tribal Council.

Monday, February 10 - Indigenous Oil Campaign:
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One of the most divisive and polarizing issues in Alaska and in many parts of Indian Country is oil and gas development on tribal land. Who really benefits from these ventures? The issue will be one of many brought up at the Alaska Forum on the Environment in Anchorage. The mission of AFE, a pro-drilling group, is 'Alaskans working together to promote a clean, healthy environment through education and communication.' But another group called the Alaska Native Oil and Gas Working Group is strongly against development on sovereign land. Can a balance be struck? Guests include Dune Lankard, Executive Director of the Eyak Preservation Council.

Tuesday, February 11 - Palestinians & Indians:
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Dispossession of homelands is a tragedy shared by Palestinians and Native people. Having their conquerors minimize their fate to the rest of the world is also something they have in common. But despite the land grabbing and the dehumanization of these two distinct cultures, they both remain steadfast in their defiance to be exterminated and forgotten. How have Israel and the United States moved emphasis and attention away from their genocidal efforts? What moral and ethical ground do they stand on? And what is the rest of the world capable of doing about it? Guests include George Qassis, a Palestinian activist from Bethlehem.

Wednesday, February 12 - Tribal Turmoil:
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Lying, cheating, stealing, misleading and mismanaging are just some of the terms used to describe some of the actions of our tribal leaders. Turmoil in tribal communities and governments is nothing new but are today's controversies worse than ever? The actions of some of our tribal leaders, past and present, are not only embarrassing but they degrade the sacred trust instilled in their positions. What is behind all the turmoil? Are our Native leaders too weak for money and greed and are they becoming more selfish and less service-oriented? How do we restore trust and pride back into tribal leadership after turmoil?

Thursday, Febraury 13 - Food For Thought:
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Did you hear about the tribal office mouse that came upon a piece of commodity cheese on the floor? He passed it up because it didn't meet the minimum daily nutritional requirements! Jokes about the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations or 'commodities' come by the caseload. The USDA Food and Nutrition Service is responsible for the program as well as the Food Stamp program and other nutrition programs. President Bush's budget proposal can have an impact on these programs and others for Native families on or off the reservation. What changes will these programs face? Guest includes Roberto Salazar, Administrator, USDA's Food and Nutritional Services.

Friday, February 14 - Valentine's Day Stories:
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Happy Valentines Day! Although many people claim that Natives are not romantic, we want to prove them wrong, so we will be asking you to share your favorite Valentine's Day memory. A secret panel of judges will determine who has the best story and Native America Calling will award 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes for the best stories. Is your favorite Valentine's Day memory a potential winner? What's the most romantic thing you've ever done on this day? Are you romantically challenged? If so, you may want to take notes and pay extra attention. Invited guests include Native columnist John Potter of the Billings Gazette.

Monday, February 17 - Get Up And Go:
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According to research many Americans are overweight! A sedentary life style contributes to obesity and weight gain, two conditions which can strain health care services for those with health problems attributed to being overweight. How do we stop the couch potato mentality and get people moving? A workshop that assists in developing recreational activities for Native youth is working to tackle the issue of obesity and their work is available to tribal officials. Are these workshops the answer? What can put the 'get up', in 'get up and go'? Guests include Judy Shepard, Native American Recreation and Sports Institute and Teresa Bell, Reno Sparks Colony.

Tuesday, February 18, - Bear Butte Under Fire:
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Bear Butte is an honored place where Native Peoples, including the Cheyenne, Lakota, Arapaho, Kiowa, Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara and other Native nations pray, seek spiritual wisdom and guidance, renew cultural traditions and sacred objects, mark passages of life and make pilgrimages and offerings. Located in South Dakota the mountain is a National Historic landmark. Many already consider the peace, tranquility and safety of Native people who pray there in danger because of high-volume tourism but a new proposed rifle-shooting range has sparked new controversy. What are the federal, state and tribal governments doing to protect Bear Butte and to halt any development or activity impeding Native Peoples in the exercise of religious freedom there? Guest: Suzan Harjo (Cheyenne & Hodulgee Muscogee) of the Morning Star Institute.

Wednesday, February 19 - Reuniting Adoptees:
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It is estimated that between the years of 1941 and 1978 twenty-five to thirty-five percent of all Indian children were removed from their homes and placed in orphanages, white foster homes, and adopted by non-Native families. Today, many of those children are adults and many may wonder about their biological families. How can these individuals find information about their relatives? What is needed to assist in searching for birth parents and extended family members? What is needed to help families in the reunification process? Also what about those children who were voluntarily given up by their parents, what rights do they have in researching their family histories? Guest: Sandra White Hawk (Sicangu Lakota) of the First Nations Orphan Association.

Thursday, February 20, - Music Maker - Medicine Dream:
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Songs from the hearts and the spirit of the Ktaqmkum Mi'kmaq people of Newfoundland, Canada, is the essence in the latest release from Medicine Dream. Tomegan Gospen is the title of the CD and it pays tribute to our elders. It's also the Mi'kmaq name of a traditional caribou hunting camp. Based in Anchorage, Alaska, Medicine Dream is a band that has merged a traditional message with a contemporary tempo and sound. Can the message of ancestral teachings be conveyed through a modern-day genre? Will the new CD be an award winner for the band? Joining us are Paul Pike, founder of the band, and Buz Daney, a band member.

Friday, February 21, - Indian In the Spotlight-Peter MacDonald:
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Once considered the most powerful Native American in the country and also credited with bringing the Navajo people into the modern world, Peter MacDonald, Sr. served as chairman of America's largest Indian tribe, the Navajo Nation, for almost 4 terms. It has been over two years since his release from federal prison where he served 7 of his 14 years for conspiracy and burglary. What has the former tribal leader been doing since his release and how is his health? What does he have to say about his time in prison and the reasons for his imprisonment? Also what are his opinions about the state of Native America? Guest: Peter MacDonald, Sr. of the Navajo Nation.

Monday, February 24 - Renewable Indian Power:
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Renewable energy in Indian Country has been talked about and studied for years. But what companies are walking the talk? Sacred Power Corporation out of New Mexico not only has provided numerous hardware installations for solar irrigation, solar heating, solar power generation & wind generation, but they have also designed and installed a full line of renewable energy products including photovoltaic, wind turbines, solar hot water, solar hot air, solar powered water pumps, and satellite communications for tribal communities. Will renewable energy bring Indians power? Guests include Dave Melton of Laguna Pueblo, Principal of Sacred Power.

Tuesday, February 25 - Wounded Knee: 30 Years of Aftermath:
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The occupation of Wounded Knee in February 1973 by members of the American Indian Movement vaulted many of its members into the national spotlight, and consequently, they used the notoriety to launch successful personal careers in music, books, movies, on the speaking circuit, and to start their own organizations. But what about the people who had to continue living in this tiny village in South Dakota? Were they unwilling occupants and do they deserve reparation for the damages they suffered? And do those who profited from Wounded Knee II have a responsibility to give back to the community? Guests include lifelong residents of Wounded Knee.

Wednesday, February 26 - Book of the Month: A Pipe for February:
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At the turn of the 20th Century, the Osage were traditional tribal people who owned Oklahoma’s most valuable oil reserves. By the 1920’s the Osages became members of the world’s first wealthy oil population, living lives of leisure. They built large homes, expensive cars, enjoyed fine restaurants and traveled to faraway lands. They also found themselves targets of opportunists, swindlers and murderers bent on taking their wealth from them. Osage author Charles Red Corn sets A Pipe for February against this turbulent, exhilarating background. How has the world’s thirst for oil affected our relationships and our treatment of one another?

Thursday, February 27 - Native Health Care Coverage: The Buck Stops Here:
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Wellness and health care services are issues important to everyone. For Native Americans and Alaska Natives the responsibility of providing health care services falls on the Indian Health Services and the U. S. Health and Human Services. After months of political debate, President Bush signed a bill that provides operational funds for the IHS. Fueled by rumors of downsizing, many are concerned about their jobs and if any services and programs will be affected. What is the cost of Native health care? What is the status of funding to manage the IHS? Guests include Dr. Charles Grim/Director-IHS, Michael Mahsetky/ Director Legislative Affairs, IHS.

Friday, February 28 - Home Schooling:
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The cost of providing an education to our children, whether it’s in public, charter or private schools, has been and continues to increase. Unfortunately, in many of these schools the quality of education is decreasing. Some parents who are concerned about these costs and poor results have resorted to home-schooling their children. Critics of home-schooling argue that children taught at home will not acquire adequate socialization skills and the lack of certification by parents who serve as teachers negatively impacts home-schooled students. What exactly is home-schooling and what programs and resources are out there for those interested in home-schooling?

PROGRAMS OF 2003

JANUARY / FEBRUARY / MARCH / APRIL / MAY / JUNE /
JULY/ AUGUST / SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER / NOVEMBER / DECEMBER