Supporting Indigenous knowledge keepers who seek to educate and preserve community strength and sovereignty sets up Native America to thrive for years to come. In addition to funding passionate thinkers from the Indigenous community, we also invest in the cultural, intellectual, and policy systems that are critical to the resilience and vitality of Indian Country.
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Across the sun-scorched plains of northern Kenya, where acacia trees mark the horizon and skies stretch endlessly, memory of the land runs deep. But...
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Across our grantmaking, we support collaborative, community-engaged research and community-led solutions to the complex challenges that have created deep divisions and inequities in our society. These convictions are present in the work of all our programs.
On March 2nd, the staff and Board of the Luce Foundation visited the Gila River Indian Community outside Phoenix. At Luce, we support Indigenous...
View ResourceAt the end of April, the summit of the United Nations’ Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues was held in New York, with more tribal leaders attending...
View ResourcePeter Williams (Yup’ik) is an Alaska Native artist and activist who uses his work in the medium of Native marine mammal craftwork to perpetuate...
View ResourceNAP is a Native-led organization that reshapes the philanthropic sector by applying Indigenous values to build more impactful and authentic relationships in philanthropy.
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Raymond joined the Foundation in April 2023 as the Foundation’s inaugural program director for the Indigenous Knowledge Initiative. Prior to joining the Foundation, Raymond served as vice president for First Nations Development Institute, a national Native-led...
Tati Cosper (she/her/they/them) is the program assistant for the Religion & Theology and Indigenous Knowledge programs at the Henry Luce Foundation. Tati is an enrolled citizen of the Mvskoke Nation and is a second-generation German American. They were born and...
