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☆ Native American communities have the highest suicide rates, yet interventions are scarce
  + stars: | 2024-01-22 | by ( Cheryl Platzman Weinstock | Kff Health News | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +12 min
He spent more than a week in an inpatient mental health unit, but once home, he was offered sparse mental health resources. Despite decades of research into suicide prevention, suicide rates among Indigenous people have remained stubbornly high, especially among Indigenous people ages 10 to 24, according to the CDC. Experts say that’s because the national strategy for suicide prevention isn’t culturally relevant or sensitive to Native American communities’ unique values. Several tribal communities are attempting to implement a similar system in their communities, said Cwik. Pamela End of Horn, a social worker and national suicide prevention consultant at IHS, said the Department of Veterans Affairs “has a suicide coordinator in every medical center across the U.S., plus case managers, and they have an entire office dedicated to suicide prevention.
Persons: Amanda MorningStar, “, ”, MorningStar, Ben, Ben MorningStar, Mary Cwik, ” Cwik, Joseph P, Gros, Stephen O’Connor, Teresa Brockie, Brockie, Fort Belknap, It’s, Cwik, Pamela, Department of Veterans Affairs “, Robert Coberly, Coberly, Dr, Sanjay Gupta, ” Ben MorningStar Organizations: Health, Blackfeet, Centers for Disease Control, Montana Budget, Policy, . Montana, CDC, Indian Health Service, IHS, Center, Indigenous Health, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Harvard University, Division of Services, Intervention, National Institute of Mental Health, ”, NIMH, National Institutes of Health, Mental Health Services Administration, Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, American Public Health Association, Department of Veterans Affairs, Oglala Lakota, Rural Behavioral Health Institute, CNN, CNN Health, Kaiser Health, KFF Locations: Heart Butte , Montana, United States, Heart Butte, Baltimore, Montana, Fort, Aaniiih, Fort Peck, Peck, Arizona, U.S, South Dakota, Tulalip, Washington
☆ In Renaming of Mount Evans, Colorado Grapples With Its Violent Territorial Past
  + stars: | 2023-09-12 | by ( Matt Whittaker | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +8 min
An hour-and-a-half drive away from the museum – and roughly 9,000 feet above it – stands Mount Evans, a popular tourist destination and towering testament to a key figure behind the massacre. It can be replaced with a name that brings healing.”Now, yearslong efforts to rename Mount Evans are tantalizingly close to fruition. JoyHeart emphasizes that the ongoing conversation about changing the name of Mount Evans highlights the enduring influence of historical events on present-day Native communities. But in March, the board deferred a vote on the name change after the Montana-based Northern Cheyenne tribe requested a consultation on the new name. I look at it as a process that’s continuing.”The Mount Evans debate comes amid a broader national push to rename places that use titles offensive to Indigenous Americans.
Persons: birdsong, John Evans, ” –, Mount Evans, Evans, ”, MorningStar Jones, Rhyia JoyHeart, Jimena Peck, Sam Bock, Bock, Sarah Ortegon Highwalking, “ Evans ”, Matthew Makley, Jared Polis, William Walksalong, ” Walksalong, “, Reggie Wassana, Deb Haaland, Cris Stainbrook, Stainbrook, Jones, ” Ortegon Highwalking, hasn’t Organizations: DENVER, History Colorado Center, Gov, Denver, Northern Cheyenne Nation, U.S . Board, Geographic, Northern Arapaho, United Indigenous, USN, North, North Art District, Mount, Metropolitan State University of Denver, Capitol, Blue, Arapaho, Sky, U.S . Interior Department, Cheyenne, Southern, Arapaho Tribes, Southern Cheyenne and, Mount Blue, Arapaho Tribes Gov, Interior Department, Sec, Tenure Foundation, Eastern Shoshone Locations: Cheyenne, Arapaho, Colorado, Mount, Eastern Shoshone, Northern, Lakewood , Colorado, Sand, North Art, Denver, ”, Creek County, U.S, Montana, Arapaho . Colorado, Southern Cheyenne, Southern Cheyenne and Southern Arapaho, Oklahoma, Wyoming, American, United States, Alaska, Eastern
☆ ‘War Against the Children’
  + stars: | 2023-08-30 | by ( Zach Levitt | Yuliya Parshina-Kottas | Simon Romero | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +37 min
A new accounting shows that at least 523 institutions were part of the sprawling network of boarding schools for Native American children. ‘War Against the Children’ The Native American boarding school system — a decades-long effort to assimilate Indigenous people before they ever reached adulthood — robbed children of their culture, family bonds and sometimes their lives. “The government was not done with war, so the next phase involved war against the children,” said Mr. Sherman, 83, a former aerospace engineer. Now 76, his voice grows shaky when he recounts the punishments children received — and how children were turned into punishers. Library of Congress, Chronicling AmericaA precise accounting of how many children died at Native American boarding schools remains elusive.
Persons: Douglas, Jose M, Emily Jones, Frank Charles, W.Shoshone, Emily Rosenow, – Walker Castorr, Chico Juan, Sava, Julia Fox, — Taylor Dave, Bertha Snooks, — Pablo Trujillo, —, Ben Sherman, ”, Sherman, “ Don’t, “, Lizzie Glode, Lizzie Glode’s, Glode’s, Mark, Richard Henry Pratt, Pratt, Mr, David Wallace Adams, Tailyr Irvine, Luther, Carlisle, Smith, Brown, Clark, ” Thomas J, Morgan, Newspapers.com, Charles Lummis, Brenda Child, Bryan Newland, Deb Haaland, Haaland, Ms, Harwood, Anita Yellowhair, Yellowhair, ” Anita Yellowhair, Kevin Whalen, Sherman Institute Sherman, James LaBelle, LaBelle, Ash Adams, Ursula Running Bear, Hughes Organizations: American Boarding School, U.S ., Dickinson College, Carlisle Indian Industrial School, New York, Archives, Thomas Indian School, Alaska State Archives, Friends Mission School, Industrial Training School, National Archives, Santa Fe Indian School, Interior Department, West, National Native American Boarding School, Coalition, Defense Department, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Catholic, Quakers, Oglala Sioux Tribe, Oglala Community School, United, Indigenous, Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution, NAA, Rapid, Indian Boarding School, Genoa Indian Industrial School, Industrial, Indian Industrial School Puerto Rico, Philippines Carlisle Indian Industrial School Puerto Rico, Mr, Carlisle Indian Industrial, U.S . Army, College, The New York Times, Carlisle, Rosebud Sioux Tribe, Oglala Lakota Nation, Cadet, Phoenix Indian School, Indian School, Junction News, Arizona mesas, Boarding, Alcatraz . Mennonite Library, Bethel College, Cultural, University of Minnesota, Asbury Manual Labor School, of Indian Education, Sherman Indian High School, U.S, Senate, Railroad, Carlisle Indian School, Indian Child Welfare, Department, Canadian, “ Federal, Schools, Harwood Hall, Albuquerque Indian School . National Archives, Arizona National Guard, 158th Infantry, United States, Albuquerque Indian School, NEW, Carlisle Indian Industrial School Indiana, JERSEY MARYLAND D.C, NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA Carlisle Indian Industrial School Trenton Philadelphia, JERSEY MARYLAND, JERSEY MARYLAND DELAWARE D.C, Carlisle Indian Industrial School Trenton NEW, Carlisle Indian Industrial School Trenton NEW JERSEY Philadelphia, Carlisle Indian Industrial School Trenton NEW JERSEY Philadelphia MARYLAND DELAWARE D.C, Navajo, Intermountain Indian School, Sherman Institute, Sherman Institute Sherman Institute, Fontana Farms, Wrangell Institute, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Alaska State Library, Utah’s Intermountain, Public, University of North, Utah ”, E.O, San Francisco, of Congress, City, Tribal Locations: United States, Oklahoma , Arizona, New Mexico, Alaska, Pima, Apache, Papago, Sava Cook, Mohave, Shoshone, Pueblo, Denver , Colorado, Santa, East, Oglala, Pine Ridge, S.D, Carlisle, Pa, Tribe, Utah, Genoa, Nebraska, Omaha, Nance County, Neb, Kiowa, Southern Plains, Philippines, Tailyr, Rosebud, “, Junction, Arizona, Alcatraz, North Newton , Kansas, Fort Mitchell, Ala, U.S, Mississippi, Riverside , Calif, Laguna Pueblo, United, Colorado, Washington, Western New York, Philadelphia, Trenton . PA, Westchester County, N.Y, Pa . Trenton Philadelphia, JERSEY, DELAWARE, JERSEY MARYLAND DELAWARE, Trenton, Carlisle Indian Industrial School Trenton NEW JERSEY, Carlisle Indian Industrial School Trenton NEW JERSEY Philadelphia MARYLAND DELAWARE, Steamboat, Ariz, Brigham City , Utah, Phoenix, Southern California, Sherman, Navajo, Fairbanks , Alaska, Wrangell, Anchorage, Port Graham, punishers, Mt, Edgecumbe, University of North Dakota, Canada, Whiterocks , Utah, San, Albuquerque, purloined
☆ South Dakota mortgage borrowing limits by county for 2023
  + stars: | 2023-01-05 | by ( Sophia Acevedo | Junior Banking Reporter | Read More | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
FHA mortgages and conforming mortgages have borrowing limits that vary by state and county. If you need to borrow more than $726,200 in South Dakota, you'll want to consider getting a jumbo loan. In South Dakota, the 2023 borrowing limit for FHA mortgages is $472,030. In some states, certain counties may have higher borrowing limits than others because it is more expensive to live in that area. South Dakota borrowing limits in 2023 for conforming and FHA mortgages by countyCounty Conforming mortgage limit (single-family home) FHA mortgage limit (single-family home) Aurora County $726,200 $472,030 Beadle County $726,200 $472,030 Bennett County $726,200 $472,030 Bon Homme County $726,200 $472,030 Brookings County $726,200 $472,030 Brown County $726,200 $472,030 Brule County $726,200 $472,030 Buffalo County $726,200 $472,030 Butte County $726,200 $472,030 Campbell County $726,200 $472,030 Charles Mix County $726,200 $472,030 Clark County $726,200 $472,030 Clay County $726,200 $472,030 Codington County $726,200 $472,030 Corson County $726,200 $472,030 Custer County $726,200 $472,030 Davison County $726,200 $472,030 Day County $726,200 $472,030 Deuel County $726,200 $472,030 Dewey County $726,200 $472,030 Douglas County $726,200 $472,030 Edmunds County $726,200 $472,030 Fall River County $726,200 $472,030 Faulk County $726,200 $472,030 Grant County $726,200 $472,030 Gregory County $726,200 $472,030 Haakon County $726,200 $472,030 Hamlin County $726,200 $472,030 Hand County $726,200 $472,030 Hanson County $726,200 $472,030 Harding County $726,200 $472,030 Hughes County $726,200 $472,030 Hutchinson County $726,200 $472,030 Hyde County $726,200 $472,030 Jackson County $726,200 $472,030 Jerauld County $726,200 $472,030 Jones County $726,200 $472,030 Kingsbury County $726,200 $472,030 Lake County $726,200 $472,030 Lawrence County $726,200 $472,030 Lincoln County $726,200 $472,030 Lyman County $726,200 $472,030 McCook County $726,200 $472,030 McPherson County $726,200 $472,030 Marshall County $726,200 $472,030 Meade County $726,200 $472,030 Mellette County $726,200 $472,030 Miner County $726,200 $472,030 Minnehaha County $726,200 $472,030 Moody County $726,200 $472,030 Oglala Lakota County $726,200 $472,030 Pennington County $726,200 $472,030 Perkins County $726,200 $472,030 Potter County $726,200 $472,030 Roberts County $726,200 $472,030 Sanborn County $726,200 $472,030 Spink County $726,200 $472,030 Stanley County $726,200 $472,030 Sully County $726,200 $472,030 Todd County $726,200 $472,030 Tripp County $726,200 $472,030 Turner County $726,200 $472,030 Union County $726,200 $472,030 Walworth County $726,200 $472,030 Yankton County $726,200 $472,030 Ziebach County $726,200 $472,030Note: In South Dakota, you'll need to get a jumbo loan if you want to borrow more than $726,200, regardless of which county you hope to reside in.
☆ Massachusetts museum returns sacred items to Sioux tribes
  + stars: | 2022-11-07 | by ( The Associated Press | ) www.nbcnews.com   time to read: +3 min
— About 150 artifacts considered sacred by the Lakota Sioux peoples are being returned to them after being stored at a small Massachusetts museum for more than a century. They had been held by the Founders Museum in Barre, Massachusetts, about 74 miles west of Boston. More than 200 men, women, children and elderly people were killed in the 1890 Wounded Knee Massacre on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. The items being returned to the Sioux people have all been authenticated by multiple experts, including tribal experts. The museum also has other Indigenous items not believed to have originated with the Sioux.
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