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  • A student in a ribbon skirt and turquoise jewelry shows her research laid out on a cork board to two other people.

    The Bureau of Indian Education is shaping the next generation of leaders, providing more than 40,000 students across 23 states and 64 reservations with opportunities to excel in academics, sports, cultural preservation, and innovation.

  • A close-up view of Native American graduates in caps and gowns at a graduation ceremony. The central graduate wears a decorated cap featuring a detailed beaded design of a Native figure in purple, white, and gold, bordered with gold thread and adorned with two large white feathers hanging down the back. Other graduates nearby also wear traditional regalia elements with their academic attire. The scene conveys pride, cultural identity, and academic achievement.

    As we celebrate the graduates of 2025, I want to offer my heartfelt congratulations on this extraordinary achievement.

  • Announcements

    NATIVE MUSIC FEST

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    NATIVE MUSIC FEST MUSIC FEST SPONSORED BY 21 CENTURY APRIL 10, 2025

  • Chuck Hulihan

    Ayden Davis, a guitar student at Many Farms High School, auditioned and was selected for the All-State Guitar Honor Festival of Performance.

  • Photo of a family

    On National Parent Involvement Day, the BIE recognizes the importance of Family and Child Education programs and community activities held at schools.

  • Young female student waving her hand outside a bus window.

    Riding the school bus is a privilege enjoyed by many Bureau of Indian Education students. School Bus Safety Week reminds motorists and passengers alike to help keep trips to and from school safe.

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