Tribal Media Center
The development of a Tribal Media Center, a key component of KSUT’s comprehensive plan, will build on the last 40+ years of experience as an invaluable service to Native Americans in our region.
There are well over 500 Native American tribes identified in the United States, the vast majority of which don’t have a tribal radio station offering access to important Tribal news and information, as well as their rich oral and musical histories. The KSUT Tribal Media Center will offer broadcast and technical training and support to members of Native communities who hold a similar vision of sustaining their culture through the medium of broadcasting.
Continuing the Legacy
The Tribal Media Center is envisioned as a Native-focused media facility, with diverse capabilities:
• State of the art broadcast training ground for tribal representatives and Native media organizations from across Indian Country
• Cultural preservation projects including language preservation initiatives
• Performance and recording studio for the production of professional, high-quality recordings of contemporary and traditional Native artists
• Safe storage of oral history and other audio archives.
Projects
KSUT Tribal Radio and Rocky Mountain PBS proudly announce an invitation to Native and Indigenous storytellers of any age to share their own mini-documentaries with our collective audiences. In this new initiative called Native Lens, you are the director and make the choice of where to focus your lens. The goal is that by distributing firsthand Native perspectives through the media, the visibility of tribal communities will increase as Native voices are amplified.
Native Braids grew out of the idea that conversations about ordinary life bring forth discovery, intimacy, compassion, understanding.
