Urgent Legislative Updates: Protecting Our Urban Native Community
Recent federal actions threaten the well-being of urban Native communities, impacting ...
Denise Escoto is Northern Cheyenne and Native Hawaiian, hailing from the island of Kauai. With over 24 years of dedicated involvement and experience, she takes great pride in serving and supporting the needs of the Native American community. Passionate about fostering true leadership and vision, Denise strives to create meaningful change by addressing present challenges and envisioning a brighter future for the community.
Throughout her career, Denise has worked extensively with Native American Indian social service agencies, contributing two decades of service. She has also collaborated on numerous projects and initiatives within the Native community, including the Native American Diabetes Project, Walking Shield volunteer services, California Native Vote Project 2024 canvassers, and Students Run LA through United American Indian Involvement, Inc. and is currently the Family Development Service Manager for Torres Martinez Tribal TANF
Denise is deeply committed to community outreach, regularly engaging with the community at Pow Wows, Native events, and conferences to connect individuals with vital resources and support. Currently, she is a part of the Los Angeles City/County Native American Indian Commission and holds an elected treasurer position on the committee as well. The purpose of this commission and her role is to increase the acquisition and application of funding resources to address the socioeconomic problems of American Indians in Los Angeles City and County without duplicating any service or activity provided by any other county officer or department. Her unwavering dedication and vision continue to impact the lives of Native families and communities positively.
We provide access to culturally-sensitive healthcare, clinical services, case management, and health education.
We offer evidence-based and culturally appropriate programs for substance use, workforce development, elder services, and much more.
Since our founding, we’ve delivered programs that promote the growth and well-being of our youth while passing on our cultural knowledge and tribal values.
Whether it’s your time, money, or expertise, there are many ways to help us provide the critical services and resources our native communities need.
Recent federal actions threaten the well-being of urban Native communities, impacting ...
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 13, 2025 MEDIA CONTACT: Amy Stretten, astretten@uaii.org ...
Historic Night at the Hollywood Christmas Parade December 1st, 2024 Last ...
**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE** United American Indian Involvement Announces Jim Alexander as ...
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