Native Arts Collaborative

Native Arts Collaborative Art is powerful, healing and creates unity. Native Arts Collaborative produces artistic experiences. Producing Livestream & In-Person Performances

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11/11/2025

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“Native American and Alaska Native veterans have played a vital role in serving and safeguarding our country for generations. This Veterans Day, we honor them—and all who served.”
Billy Kirkland, Assistant Secretary, Indian Affairs

09/20/2025

Enjoy a fun, free, all-ages look behind the scenes of the Ordway!

Happy Anniversary!! ❤️
08/17/2025

Happy Anniversary!! ❤️

You're invited! Take a look behind the scenes of the Ordway during our 40th Anniversary Open House: enjoy self-guided backstage tours, mini-concerts throughout the day, and even more surprises.

Reserve your free passes now at Ordway.org/Open-House

07/11/2025

The four Arts Partnership organizations—Minnesota Opera, Ordway, The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra and Schubert Club—present Ordway Inside Out, an initiative that utilizes digital technology to dramatically increase access to artistic programming in Saint Paul. Audiences are able to experience free programming from all four organizations, streamed onto a giant 23’ x 13’ video wall in Rice Park.

❤️🙏🏾
07/08/2025

❤️🙏🏾

Yesterday, pundit Ann Coulter stated on X (formerly Twitter) that “we didn’t kill enough Indians.” The post was shared more than a million times. As a writer and a lawyer, Coulter knows that words matter, especially for someone with her platform. Suggesting that Native Americans—whose communities and cultures persist and thrive despite the American government having systematically taken Native lands, children, religions, and lives—deserve to die or were not persecuted enough, is ignorant and immoral.

Although abhorrent, this language is not new. Getting rid of Native Americans has been the stated goal of a slew of U.S. policies from the Trail of Tears to the Termination Era. One hundred years ago, policy makers engaged in cultural genocide: killing the Indian to save the man. Many advocated to just kill the Indians. Genocidal language aimed at Native Americans was supposed to be something of the past. It was something that mainstream society had rejected and moved past—until Coulter’s post.

We call on all those who are decent, who have moral values, to denounce this type of hate speech. We should not treat each other in this way. The dark history of the United States’ policies towards Native people should not be repeated. Join us in standing up for the rights of Native people and preserving our existence for generations to come.

John E. Echohawk
NARF Executive Director

Yummy... 🥰
06/19/2025

Yummy... 🥰

06/18/2025

FYI! Sharing!
Lake Leaf Dispensary will open on Friday, June 20, 2025 (12-8 PM) at their Mille lacs location!
Keep going, Lake Leaf Cultivation ! Congratulations!! You all did this!! 🙏🏾🌿💙💚

Send a message to learn more

06/02/2025

On this day in 1924, the U.S. government passed the Indian Citizenship Act, declaring all Native people born in the United States to be American citizens.

But this so-called “grant” of citizenship came without full rights. In many states, Native people were still denied the right to vote for decades. More importantly, citizenship was imposed, not requested.

This raises questions still relevant today:
• Who gets to define belonging?
• What does it mean to be sovereign within a settler state?

For many Indigenous artists and thinkers, this moment is not about celebrating assimilation. It is about reclaiming the narrative. It’s a reminder that our rights, identities, and nations existed long before 1924 and will endure long after.

Note: We use the term “Indian Citizenship Act” to reflect the law’s official name. We recognize that this language is part of the U.S. government’s colonial framework.

We'll see you today at the Landmark Plaza!!
05/31/2025

We'll see you today at the Landmark Plaza!!

Ordway Center for the Performing Arts annual Festival celebrating the artist in every child.

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05/27/2025

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Saint Paul, MN
55117

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