Topics Related to Commission of Indian Affairs

Commission of Indian Affairs Annual Meeting

September 2, 2022, 10am - 3pm

The NC Commission of India Affairs hosts its annual meeting Sept. 2 at Wake Technical Community College. For a parking pass, contact Daphne Pinto at daphne.pinto@doa.nc.gov.

NC Commission of Indian Affairs Annual Meeting

September 2, 2022, 10am - 3pm

The NC Commission of Indian Affairs Annual Meeting is scheduled on September 2, 2022, at 10 a.m. at Wake Technical Community College.



The purpose of the meeting is to conduct the quarterly meeting required by NC GS143B-408. The commission will have the swearing-in ceremony for the newly elected and returning members to the NC Commission of Indian Affairs by Tribes and Organizations. The commission will also elect officers, appoint committee chairs, and review committee appointments, receive committee reports, executive director's report, etc.

NC. Commission Of Indian Affairs Quarterly Commission Meeting And Work Session

June 2, 2022, 10am - June 3, 2022, 3pm

As per NCGS 153B-408, the NC Commission of Indian Affairs shall meet quarterly. Therefore, the next meeting of the Commission will be held June 2-3 and will be hosted by Campbell University, at Buies Creek, North Carolina, Marshbanks Hall, located at 234 Day Dorm Road. The meeting will start at 10:00 Thursday, June 2nd and end on Friday, June 3rd at 3:00 pm.   

Supporting Undergraduate Native Students (SUNS) Program - Annual Academic Success Workshop

May 19, 2022, 12pm - 2pm

This annual workshop is a required grant activity for participants of the Supporting Undergraduate Native Students (SUNS) Program.  This event will provide program participants with an opportunity to learn about updates and changes to the SUNS Program for the next academic year.  Participants will also be able to ask questions and provide suggestions on additional services they would like the SUNS Program to provide in the future.  Participants will also be recognized during the workshop for successfully graduating from a community college or university.  

Governor Roy Cooper declared May 5 as a Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, raising awareness on the disproportionate rate of American Indian and Alaska Native women who have disappeared from their homes and lost their lives due to acts of violence.