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Articles in "Education"

ON Counseling Center hosts Rachel’s Challenge at Hominy schools

More than 200 children receive new winter coats

Juniors and seniors in high school can apply to attend the Close Up and NIEA programs in February

BARK (Books Are Really Keen) is a program aimed at Osage youth to promote literacy

Contact the Osage Nation Education Department for further details

The sashes were mailed so they could be worn during the graduation ceremonies held across the country

Applications are still being accepted for both camps targeting age groups 5-10 and 11-15

Personnel change comes one month after department misspends more than $270,000 in federal grant funds

Summer scholarship deadlines coming up

Nation's child care centers see new developments

Doyle will be responsible for a budget of roughly $7 million

The Osage Nation Johnson O’Malley student dancers won second place at the Battle of the Plains Youth Powwow Jan. 15

The Osage Nation Education department could be getting an oversight board soon, something that might relieve some of the problems that have plagued the department

November is a flurry of activity for the Native American students in Osage County

To receive $3,500 Osage Higher Education Scholarship per semester all a student need do is enroll full time
 

Beginning with the 2011 Spring Semester scholarship there will be no grade incentive; the amount of the total scholarship will be based on full-time enrollment and will not exceed $3,500 per student

Applications are available at www.osagetribe.com/education or can be mailed by request by calling Cherise Lookout at 918-287-5544

Kristi started the DDS program July 5 at the University of Texas, Health Science Center Dental School at San Antonio

Joe Goodfox, a local Osage from Hominy, was selected to fill Hominy School Board seat No. 4

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month
















 TULSA, Okla. – The Osage Nation’s first-ever Watershed Forum brought representatives from tribes around the state to discuss the importance of natural resource preservation Aug. 24.

Watersheds are important to many Native American tribes, including the Osage, because they are viewed as playing a role in spirituality and identity.

John Bighorse is one of three Osages now serving on the school board

PHS is second area high school to offer Osage language courses

















 The Osage Nation Summer Youth Program has given Osage youth like Robynn Rulo a chance to gain experience with the Osage Nation.

“I like making my own money,” said Rulo, a 17-year-old Pawhuska High School student who works for Osage Nation Constituent Services as a participant in this year’s Summer Youth Program.