Join us on April 1st, as THE THUNDERBIRD THROTTLE roars through the Valley and into several Native American communities featuring Indigenous Riders, Cultural Performances, Incredible Experiences with Native American communities, leaders, social service advocates and dozens of families...
Prevention is in the air! Smoking, drinking, and doing drugs can negatively affect your life and the lives of your loved ones, especially while your body and mind are still growing and developing. The FINAL Youth Council Prevention Committee invites fellow high schoolers to this...
Come join us with Delphina Thomas, learn tips and make goals towards College! Register through Zoom. College Prep Bootcamp is a 2-day bootcamp. Click here to register TODAY! Dates: March 20 & 21, 2023 Time: 4:30 PM – 6:30 PM (same time each date) Location: Held...
The Phoenix Indian Center and South Mountain Community College are proud to co-sponsor this annual contest powwow which will feature dancing, drumming, food vendors, along with arts and crafts vendors. We invite everyone to join us as we celebrate the Two Spirit, LGBTQ+ and Native...
Please join us – your voice is needed! It truly does take a village to make a difference. The coalition meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Join us for our next online coalition meeting on March 28, 2023 from 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Click here to register!
Join us for a workshop that will help raise awareness of the risks of prescription drug misuse in Tribal and urban American Indian communities.
Don’t we all have middle or high school aged children that we want to listen to us better? If this applies to you, then our Parenting in 2 Worlds (P2W) workshops are for you! This curriculum was informed by local American Indian families so we know it will work for you by...
We invite you to explore this site to learn about our rich history and continuous service to the Phoenix-Metropolitan area. We are a ‘gateway’ for American Indians and others seeking assistance with job readiness and employment services, prevention services, youth programs, and language and culture revitalization. Our doors are open to people from all tribal backgrounds, including non-Natives.
We are committed to educating the larger community about the beauty of our culture and traditions.
So please, if you require assistance or have questions, give us a call or email us at info@phxindcenter.org! Remember to visit our website often to keep updated on our many activities, programs and services.
The Phoenix Indian Center is the oldest American Indian non-profit organization of its kind in the United States. The Center was formed in 1947 as an outgrowth of Native people moving to urban Phoenix not only to sell their crafts and goods but as a result of U.S. Government public policy.
The Federal Government’s Indian Relocation Act (PL 959) created a mass migration of American Indians from rural, reservation settings to large scale cities across the United States during the 1950-1960s. The Act was an attempt to assimilate American Indians into the prevailing non-Indian city life culture and remove their practice of Native culture and traditions through the break-up of reservation systems. As a result, several Indian Centers were formed in the major “relocation” cities across the country. These Centers were crucial in providing a place for American Indians to connect and socialize with other Indians and to receive various necessary services as they were removed to live city-life. Phoenix was designated as one of the original “relocation cities.” Read Full History
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Each year the Phoenix Indian Center experiences varying stories that we’re a part of, catch the latest news and events that showcase our services.
