Tribal Colleges and Universities New York NY

Although Tribal Colleges are located primarily on reservations, enrollment isn't limited to Native Americans. Their locations in areas far from urban development and other institutions of higher education place them in a unique role.

Eugene Lang College
(212) 229-5600
66 W 12th Street
New York, NY
Baruch College
(646) 312-1000
One Bernard Baruch Way (55 Lexington at 24th Street)
New York, NY
Swedish Institute College of Health Sciences
(212) 924-5900
226 W 26th St., 5th Fl
New York, NY
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
(212) 686-9244
120 Madison Ave
New York, NY
New York International Beauty School Ltd
(212) 868-7171
500 Eighth Avenue 8th Floor
New York, NY
CUNY Graduate School & University Center
(212) 817-7000
365 Fifth Ave
New York, NY
Joffrey Ballet School - American Ballet Center
(212) 254-8520
434 Ave of the Americas
New York, NY
Berkeley College
(212) 986-4343
3 East 43 Street
New York, NY
Fashion Institute of Technology
(212) 217-7999
227 W 27th St
New York, NY
Tri - State College of Acupuncture
(212) 242-2255
80 Eighth Ave Rm 400
New York, NY
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Tribal Colleges and Universities

Tribal Colleges and Universities

""Tribal Colleges and Universities help preserve irreplaceable languages and cultural traditions. At the same time, of course, they offer a high quality college education to thousands of students, and provide much-needed job training and other means of economic development in Indian country. All Americans deserve an excellent education, including those who attend Tribal Colleges and Universities.""

~President George W. Bush

With these words, President Bush extended the Executive Order on Tribal Colleges and Universities, a federal mandate requiring all federal agencies to support Tribal Colleges through strategic planning and collaboration. First created in 1996 by President Clinton, the order bolsters reservation development, higher education for Native Americans, and helps ensure that many would-be students in poor and isolated areas have access to quality education. The order is especially important in light of the fact that Tribal Colleges get almost no financial support from local or state taxes, or from Tribal casino revenues. They rely primarily on federal funding as well as private donations, although control of the schools themselves is through the tribes.

An unique demographic
Although Tribal Colleges are located primarily on reservations, enrollment isn't limited to Native Americans. Their locations in areas far from urban development and other institutions of higher education place them in a unique role.

Author: Amy Ambler

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