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Tourism

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Three of the world’s leading Indigenous tourism organizations have united to tackle a growing challenge: protecting authentic tourism experiences from cultural misrepresentation and non-Native operators cashing in on the booming market. 

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The Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Indian Economic Development announced the availability of $1.4 million for a grant program aimed at enhancing tribal tourism initiatives. 

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The American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) said it will provide grant funding to six tribal projects through a collaboration with the US Forest Service. 

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Shoshana Wasserman believes in the power of sharing Native stories. 

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 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Six tribes are getting a boost to enhance their cultural tourism and recreation from The American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA).
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The Department of Interior awarded more than $30 million to 30 tribes and tribal organizations to boost Indian Country’s growing tourism industry. 

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The sky is no longer the limit for a growing Native-owned tourism business in northern Arizona. 

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A Native Hawaiian group plans to focus on its culture through renovating and expanding a significant cultural site and popular tourist attraction on the island of Oahu. 

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VINITA, Okla. — Travelers on iconic Route 66 now have a new stop to add to their itinerary with the opening of the Cherokee Nation Anna Mitchell Cultural & Welcome Center.

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JUNEAU, Alaska — Alaska Native-owned Huna Totem Corporation plans to develop a new tourism-oriented pier and year-round facility on a parcel of undeveloped land it received as a donation from Miami, Fla.-based cruise ship operator Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd.