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There are 5 item(s) tagged with the keyword "Tribal nations".
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1. Working with Tribal Leaders, Reaching Out to Tribal Youth: Tobacco Prevention in Indian Country
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By Jennifer Geisler | September 24, 2019
Program Coordinator, ETRTobacco prevention in Indian Country is different. Every tribe is unique, and programs need to be tailored tribe by tribe. California has 109 tribal nations, so keeping programs relevant to each tribe is a big task. Respect for elders and commitment to youth play a vital role in any of our tobacco-related messaging. It is also important to acknowledge and honor the role of sacred tobacco in tribal life.
In California, we have an exciting new state tobacco prevention grant that addresses these issues.
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2. California Tobacco Control Program: An Outstanding Partner Shares an Exciting Opportunity
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By Vignetta Charles, PhD | August 16, 2018
CEO, ETRETR is privileged to work with outstanding partners. In fact, one of the best things about working here is the opportunity to collaborate with people and programs whose mission, like ours, is to make a genuine difference.
Today the California Tobacco Control Program (CTCP) is particularly on our minds.
- By Vignetta Charles, PhD
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3. Inspired to Do More: Joining ETR's CCAP Team
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By Manveer Sahota | January 18, 2018
Community Outreach and Advocacy Specialist, ETRInspiration is powerful. From the time I was a teen, inspiring people have come into my life at just the right moments. They’ve given me encouragement to move forward, to grow and to give back, exactly when I was ready to do so.
Today, because of those experiences, I’m working with the California Clean Air Project (CCAP).
- By Manveer Sahota
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4. Honoring National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
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By Karen L. Parker-Simons | March 17, 2015
Health Education Coordinator, Florida Department of HealthI began working in HIV/AIDS Prevention in February 2007. At the time I had never heard of World AIDS Day, never mind National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. That first year it slipped by me without my catching it.
But, by 2008, I finally knew about it. National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day is something very special. This wasn’t just another awareness day for which I would have to think up events. No, this day spoke TO me—it was ABOUT me! I am an American Indian from the Dumna/Kechayi Yokuts Tribe of California. Not only could I loudly proclaim to everyone in my Department, “Hey! Know what? There is an American Indian working in this section!” I could also take a very important message to the communities I knew and loved.
- By Karen L. Parker-Simons
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5. Working with Tribal Nations: Breaking Barriers, Building Relationships
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By Narinder Dhaliwal, MA
Have you ever heard, “You can’t work with Native Americans unless you are a Native American”? Not true! Yet we hear it over and over again from those who appoint themselves as the “gatekeepers” of Tribal Nations. California’s Clean Air Project (CCAP) at ETR has been building relationships and providing education and research to Tribal Nations in California since 2006. What we’ve found is that respect is the key.
- By Narinder Dhaliwal, MA
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