Montana’s Indian Education for All is the only constitutional promise requiring Native American history, culture, and contributions in schools

The Museum of Indigenous People was honored to receive an $11,550 one-time grant from 100 Men Who Care of Yavapai County. The award followed a Prescott community giving event where local nonprofits shared their work and attendees voted to support one organization.

Prescott, Arizona, is a place where Indigenous history is not just preserved but lived and celebrated. As you explore this vibrant city, you will find a rich tapestry of Native American culture woven into its art, history, and community events. This guide will help you discover the top things to do in Prescott, Arizona, with a focus on authentic Indigenous experiences that honor the traditions and voices of the Southwest.

The Museum of Indigenous People’s journey is one of reflection, accountability, and renewal. In a recent Flagstaff Business News feature, Executive Director Manuel Lucero discusses the museum’s evolution — from acknowledging its complex origins to strengthening partnerships with Native communities. The article highlights ongoing efforts to preserve Indigenous history while building a future centered on authenticity, education, and cultural integrity.