Culture is the cure for Native American heart disease

February is American Heart Month, which is observed to encourage Americans to adopt healthy lifestyles to prevent heart disease. According to the American Heart Association, cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause of death among Native Americans and Alaska Natives. Over the past 50 years, the prevalence of CVD has

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Shared by Native Sun News Today February 24, 2024

GREAT PLAINS INDIAN TRADING ANNOUNCES ACQUISITION OF THE HISTORIC “SUPER VALUE GROCERY” BUILDING ON MAINSTREET IN NEW TOWN, NORTH DAKOTA

  New Town, North Dakota Great Plains Indian Trading announced today the acquisition of the iconic Super Value Grocery Building in New Town, ND.  This purchase culminates a two-year process which included court ordered receivership of the previous owner, Tracey’s Market. Cornerstone Bank provided financing for the building purchase and

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Shared by Native Sun News Today January 27, 2024

Historic allies realign to improve Indian healthcare

  RAPID CITY – Three of the country’s largest tribal-nations have formed a historic alliance to improve healthcare for tribal-citizens living in Pennington County, South Dakota. “The Oglala Sioux Tribe welcomes the Rosebud Sioux Tribe back to this historic partnership. United again, as allies, we look forward to creating a better healthcare future

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Shared by Native Sun News Today November 11, 2021

HUD awards $2.7 million to end youth homelessness in SD

Grants to support innovative housing programs in 33 communities WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is awarding $142 million to build systems to end youth homelessness in 33 local communities, including $2,794,581 for the Statewide Continuum of Care in South Dakota.  HUD’s Youth Homelessness Demonstration

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Shared by Native Sun News Today September 23, 2021

Supreme Court overrules tribes

The Hall of Tribal Nations at BIA headquarters honors the federally recognized American Indian and Alaska Native tribes of the United States with a display of each one’s flag. The new American Rescue Plan Act relief for indigenous community services is earmarked for these 574 tribal governments, not corporations. (COURTESY

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Shared by Native Sun News Today July 1, 2021