nathpo.orgHome - NATHPO

THPO Member Login Newsletter Signup Donate Home Facebook Twitter Menu NATHPO Membership InformationBenefitsOrganization/Board of Directors Key InitiativesIssues LAND Approach Agency Partners Natural Resources Conservation Service US Forest Service National Park Service Donate now to Support NATHPO Contact Us THPO Directory Search NATHPO Directory NPS THPO Directory SHPO Directory ACHP FPO List BIA Tribal Leaders Directory LAND Approach Info about THPOs What is a THPO? THPOs: More than the Guidelines! NPS THPO Program THPO Funding Member Center Membership InformationBenefits NATHPO Member Application Form NATHPO Member Login Repatriation NAGPRA Advocacy Smithsonian Events NATHPO Calendar of Events WorkshopsWebinars 24th Annual NATHPO Conference Past ConferencesSacred Places Summits 22nd Annual NATHPO Conference: 2022 23rd Annual NATHPO Conference: 2023 1st Annual Sacred Places Summit: 2021 2nd Annual Sacred Places Summit: 2022 THPO Resources NATHPO Advocacy Grant Opportunities WorkshopsWebinars Emergency Preparedness Tribal MuseumsCultural Centers ACHP Digital Library (MOAs) General Info Community JobInternship Postings Law Enforcement FederalPartner NATHPO PublicationsPresentations Creating a Land Acknowledgement News NewslettersAction Alerts Recent News Archived News and Action Alerts THPO Success Stories 23rd Annual NATHPO Conference Dr. Valerie Grussing presenting at the 23rd Annual NATHPO Conference. Photo credit: Niibing Giizis, Marcella Hadden. Quapaw Pow Wow Quapaw Pow Wow at the Quapaw Pow Wow Grounds, also known as Beaver Springs, in Quapaw, Oklahoma. This area hosts the annual Quapaw Pow Wow which is annual celebration and reunion for our tribal nation and visitors which goes back 150 years. Archaeological field school Archaeological field school on Makah Reservation, led by THPO Lakota, Dakota, Nakota riders. Horse societies bring peace. Fort Belknap Tribal Lands Pala’s Swinging Bridge over the San Luis Rey River was built in the early 1900s and was the only way for people to cross the river during floods. Nanih Waiya Mound Nanih Waiya Mound, erected over 1,000 years ago, is likely the Mother” mound referred to in Choctaw legend. In 1828, Chief Greenwood Laflore used the mound for a national assembly to make laws to bring harmony with white civilization during the Choctaw Emigration from Mississippi (1830-1840). Many have said they would never abandon their Mother” as long as she stands. Coeur d’Alene Coeur d’Alene Tribe THPO and Hndesnet (Culture Program) staff working with summer youth interns on recognition of historically peeled cedar trees, the practices surrounding the harvest and traditional uses of cedar bark. Welcome to the National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers The National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers (NATHPO) is a non-profit membership organization of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers (THPOs) that supports and encourages Tribal historic preservation programs. We provide guidance to preservation officials, elected representatives, and the public about national historic preservation legislation, policies, and regulations. We promote Tribal sovereignty, develop partnerships, and advocate for Tribes in governmental activities on preservation and funding issues. We are excited to announce NATHPO's 24th Annual ConferenceSacred Places Summit happening August 12-16 at the Ho-Chunk Gaming Resort Wisconsin Dells in Baraboo, WI. A heartfelt thank you goes out to the Ho-Chunk Nation for graciously agreeing to host us!!! Registration open with discounted rates available until April 30th! 2023 Protecting Native Places Grant Recipients For the second year in a row, NATHPO, in partnership with The Wilderness Society, is awarding grants to member THPOs to support them in areas where their sacred work intersects with the management of public lands. Find out who this year's recipients are and learn more about NATHPO's Protecting Native Places Fund. New Guide Aims to Help Change Derogatory Place Names on Public LandsA Guide To Changing Racist and Offensive Place Names in the United States ” — co-sponsored by NATHPO and The Wilderness Society — provides a step-by-step tutorial on how to apply to name or rename offensive places through the U.S. The free guide also provides advice for engaging Tribes, local communities, and state naming authorities. Before and After Disasters Guide Intended to illustrate ways the federal government may assist historic preservation offices following a presidentially declared disaster. It contains information on preparedness, response, recovery, and a checklist for each. Before and After Disasters: Guidance for State and Tribal Historic Preservation Leaders on Working with FEMA, NPS, and Other Federal Agencies WorkshopsWebinars Conference Recent News THPO Directory Action Alerts Mark Your CalendarRegister for Events View all events Learn More Search Directory There are more than 200 NPS-recognized THPOs. These Indian Tribes have assumed the responsibilities of the State Historic Preservation Officers for their respective Tribal lands. These 200+ sovereign governments have a land base exceeding 50 million acres spanning 30 states. Search THPO Directory Community Postings Job postings, available internships, and grant opportunities provided to NATHPO from you, our community, partners, and other Tribalcultural resource organizations and firms. Tribal Grant Opportunities Community JobInternship Postings About NATHPO NATHPO is a national non-profit membership organization that empowers Tribal preservation leaders to protect culturally important places that perpetuate Native identity, resilience, and cultural endurance. NATHPO Mission Support NATHPO The National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers is a non-profit organization that relies upon support and partnerships. Help NATHPO elevate Tribal voices in cultural and historic preservation to protect Native places. Donate Today © 2024 NATHPO | Site by GrowthZone National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers Empowering Tribal preservation leaders to protect culturally important places that perpetuate Native identity, resilience, and cultural endurance. Connections to cultural heritage sustain the health and vitality of Native peoples. Social Media Links Facebook Twitter NATHPO PO Box 19189 Washington, DC 20036-9189 info@nathpo.com 202.628.8476 © 2024 NATHPO. All Rights Reserved | Site by...