Who
we are- History and Identity of TNAS
- The Triangle Native
American Society (TNAS) is an urban tribal organization. In 1983,
a group of individuals assembled to organize a society for American
Indian people living in the Triangle area.
- The Triangle Native American
Society, a non-profit, tax-exempt organization, was founded in 1984
and incorporated in 1985 to promote and protect the identity of Native
Americans in the Triangle area of North Carolina.
- Triangle Native American Society
achieved state recognition as an Urban Indian Organization from the
North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs in March 2000.
MISSION
OF TNAS
The Triangle Native American Society
(TNAS) is a visionary entity empowering American Indian people residing
in the Triangle Community to become resilient leaders advocating for
educational advancement, economic sufficiency, self-determination and
cultural inclusiveness and awareness by capitalizing and building upon
the strengths of the community and the infrastructure that promotes
and encourages the blending of diverse groups.
Purpose of TNAS
- The purpose of the
TNAS is to act as the official governing urban Indian organization in
the triangle community. Furthermore, the organization seeks to unite
American Indians together bridging various unique culture and traditional
blends while holistically attending to the needs of the Indian population
residing in the community. These will be accomplished by the following:
1. To obtain and administer
funds to address the needs of the Indian constituency residing in
the triangle community;
2. To provide residents residing in the triangle community information
and referral services;
3. To educate, stimulate and cultivate cultural awareness through
programming and other forms of media;
4. To promote unity and leadership to achieve political and developmental
strength while providing effective advocacy for the American Indian
population; and
5. To further strength educational achievement through providing
a culturally relevant learning community.
TNAS
Leadership for 2004-2005
Become
a Part of Triangle Native American Society (TNAS)(Please Click on the
button for more information)
TNAS
Meetings & Directions
Members meet on the first Monday
of each month at 6:30 PM, at the Wade
Edwards Learning Lab (WELL), Raleigh, NC.
Directions: 714 Saint Mary's Street,
across from St. Mary's from the front door of Broughton High School. It
has a distinctive blue canopy over its front door. The phone number for
the WELL is 919.856.9355. Drive in on the right side of the building and
there is a parking lot at the rear of the building. From Wade Avenue,
turn right onto St. Mary's Street, follow about 3 blocks, the WELL should
be on your left.
Here is a map courtesy of Yahoo!
Maps

- If you have any questions please
contact TNAS via e-mail.
What You and Triangle Native American Society (TNAS) Can Achieve (Please
Click on the button for more information)
What's New with TNAS?
Please
Click on the logo to access the 2005 Annual Triangle Native American Society
(TNAS) Newsletter
Please continue to check the website
for future events and our calendar
of events.
TNAS
Contact Information:
Triangle Native American Society
P.O. Box 26841
Raleigh, NC 27611
www.tnasweb.org
tnas@tnasweb.org

   

   
Site
Maintained & Updated 3/22/05 by HK Dial- Please Give me feedback-
contact me 

Giving Credit Where Credit is Due 
The linkware set is courtesy of
ANN-S-THESIA GRAPHICS
The background music is a sample
of R. Carlos Nakai's Song for the Morning Star from his 1989 Canyon Trilogy
his music which maybe purchased at Canyon
Records or CDNOW
. (Clicking on Canyon Records or CDNOW will take you to Nakai's discography
and more information)
Dreamcatcher courtesy of Ivy's Graphics
Animated Eagle courtesy of Crystal Cloud Graphics
The waterpot, Kokopelli, eagle feather, feather&
scroll, golden eagle, rosette, and tipi images are courtesy of Poison's
Icons
|