Crow
Ítchik daluúom! It’s good you’ve come!
We are working together to build a strong Crow language.
Crow Language Consortium is a collective of Crow schools, colleges, and educators that are working to preserve Apsáalooke (the Crow language) to ensure we can pass it on to future generations. We work to support Crow learners and teachers by developing language materials such as textbooks, dictionaries, flashcards, posters and more; by providing access to apps and multimedia; and by organizing intensive teacher training and workshops. Today, we are working with many Crow speakers to certify them as teachers in best-practice teaching methodologies.
LATEST NEWS & EVENTS
Crow Language Consortium is continuously working on new projects to strengthen the Crow language.
A talk with Janine Pease, Coordinator of the Crow Summer Institute “I’m determined to see my great-granddaughter have the opportunity…
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The inspiring story of the Crow Rapid Word Collection continues to ripple across the country — SAVE THE DATE next Wed 11:00am Mountain Time:
Native American Clothing call-in radio show with Janine Pease (you can listen to it live on the show's website, or anytime after it is archived).
Wednesday, August 15, 2018 – What’s the word for….? » Native America Calling
nativeamericacalling.com
Dictionaries are a handy reference. Native language dictionaries are also a resource for those learning or re-learning their languages. The process of creating a Native language dictionary can be a difficult and time-consuming task. The Crow Language Consortium hoped to document 10,000 words at a re...Anybody happen to catch today's show? It will be archived on the Native America Calling website starting tomorrow.
Meantime, don't forget to SAVE THE DATE for next Wednesdy's show with Janine Pease! We'll post reminders.
Thursday, August 9, 2018 – Crow Fair centennial » Native America Calling
nativeamericacalling.com
The Crow Fair in Montana is one of the largest and longest-running powwows in the country. It draws tens of thousands of dancers and spectators from across Turtle Island to the Apsáalooke Nation. This year marks its 100th anniversary. It all started when a U.S. Government Indian agent decided to br...