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Los Angeles, Ca. | Today, William Lowe, acting CEO of United ...
“Building Healthy Future Generations”
The UAII American Indian Clubhouse helps build the future of our communities by encouraging and supporting the growth and well-being of American Indian youth in the greater Los Angeles area in a manner that is respectful to cultural and tribal values.
Our Bear Tracks program encourages healthy active lifestyles centered around challenging and rewarding outdoor activities.
Our “Super” Cheer group is comprised of American Indian girls from a variety of tribal communities throughout Southern California.
Our coed flag football team has competed in the Inter Tribal Sports league and partnered with the Los Angeles Rams to access clinics for youth of all ages.
Our Youth Council program honors our cultural roots and prepares our youth to be future local and national leaders.
SAGE (Strengthening All Generations through traditional Experience) brings several departments together to keep our community members healthy.
Our summer camp has grown to become an annual institution with thousands of youth coming from all over California and Arizona.
Our Youth Programs serve the children of all our programs at UAII. Eligibility is generally determined through enrollment in a federally recognized tribe, or proof of parent’s (or grandparent’s) tribal enrollment.
Once we receive your registration with the American Indian Clubhouse, we will forward your child’s information to the American Indian Health Project, which will make them eligible for all UAII services, including summer camp. Other acceptable forms include a letter from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, or from various American Indian descendancy roles.
We also have funding for programming that doesn’t require tribal enrollment, and we try to serve as many American Indian youth and families as possible. If you have a question about eligibility, please contact us directly.
Youth programming has been a dedicated part of UAII since its founding in 1974, and the American Indian Clubhouse was formed as an independent program in 1990. As a youth-informed program, we collect feedback from youth participants, parents, and our Advisory Board on the types of programs we provide.
We draw on all the strengths of UAII and partner with all our departments, and many community services providers, to offer after-school programming and weekend activities. All our programs are provided free of charge for our registered participants.
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