Native American Studies

The Gabrielino-Tongva Indian Tribe website shares the history and historical landmarks of the tribe.

The website includes history and current information for the Acjachemen Nation.

This website is a dynamic study of the villages and locations of the Gabrielino-Tongva Indians.

Hosted by OC Public Libraries, this series captures videos of tribal members sharing their thoughts.

Uncovering multiple layers of indigenous Los Angeles through digital storytelling & oral history with community leaders, youth and elders from indigenous communities throughout the city.

In 2022, LANAIC met with designated representatives from five local Tribes. The report reflects the thoughts, wishes, needs, and recommendations of representatives from the Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians, Gabrieleno/Tongva San Gabriel Band of Mission Indians, Gabrielino Tongva Indians of California Tribal Council, San Fernando Band of Mission Indians, and San Manuel Band of Mission Indians.

Serves as a centralized hub for resource to the Los Angeles County American Indian/Alaska Native Community.

Their mission is to protect and preserve cultural resources such as sacred sites, archaeological sites, historic sites, traditional resource gathering areas, cultural landscapes, burial sites, and American Indian traditional places in southern California with a focus on Orange and Los Angeles counties.

Fosters collaborative research and community service relationships between the faculty, staff, and students of CSU San Marcos and members of Tribal communities, for the purpose of developing and conducting research projects that support the maintenance of sovereignty and culture within those communities.

An organization dedicated to protecting Puvungna and educating on Land Back initiatives.

A Native American film festival that takes place every year as part of the City of Los Angeles Celebration of Native American Heritage Month.

Serves the American Indian, Alaskan Native, and Native Hawaiian communities of Los Angeles, Orange, and Riverside Counties.

The core objectives of AISC are to: facilitate and disseminate research about indigenous peoples; strengthen graduate and undergraduate education; seek extramural funds to support student and faculty research; and carry out university and public service programs related to the Center’s mission.

To promote and support the physical, behavioral, and spiritual well-being of American Indian/Alaska Natives in the urban Los Angeles area by providing comprehensive, integrated services that focus on all age groups and incorporate American Indian/Alaska Native cultures and traditions.

The collection, consisting mostly of prints, is primarily photographs taken during Merriam's work documenting the languages of California Indian tribes. In this collection, 1,447 photographs of members of Californian tribes have been digitized and made available on the Internet.

California Museum's exhibition featuring oral histories from California Indians.