Description- Two free and open-to-the-public webinars sponsored by the NTHP in December.

December 5 - Building Connections to the Traditional Trades Through Training, 3:00 p.m. ET. A conversation with experts of three successful traditional trades initiatives about building connections, expanding reach, and ensuring the expertise of traditional trades is passed on and shared for years to come.

December 12 - African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund- Revitalization & Culture, 2:00 p.m. ET. Join urbanist and preservationist Justin Garrett Moore for a conversation with today's leaders who are leveraging the significance of historic communities, assets, and cultural legacies to rescue vacant buildings and revitalize historic Black neighborhoods.

Links- Register for the December 5 webinar here →

Register for the December 12 webinar here →

Deadline- January 1, 2024

Description- Two free and open-to-the-public webinars sponsored by the NTHP in December.

NAISA announces a call for nominations for three publication prizes- Best 2024 First Book in Native American and Indigenous Studies Prize by one or two authors on any topic related to the field; edited volumes are not eligible. Best 2024 Subsequent Book in Native American and Indigenous Studies Prize by one or two authors for whom this is the second book or beyond. And Most Thought-Provoking 2024 Article in Native American and Indigenous Studies on any topic related to the field published in a scholarly journal or edited volume/anthology.

To be considered for the first or second award, write to the Prize Committee Chair Katrina Phillips at kphilli2@macalester.edu with the subject line of either "Submission to 2024 First Book Prize" or "Submission to 2024 Subsequent Book Prize." To be considered for the third prize, send a PDF of the article to NAISA Council member Nick Estes at nestes@umn.edu with the subject line "Submission to Most Thought-Provoking 2024 Article".

Link- For details and to learn more about NAISA, visit naisa.org/memberships/awards/