The IWMF has established a three-year grant-making fund to support U.S.-based reporting projects by Indigenous journalists on issues related to Missing & Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP) with a concentration on women, girls, Two-Spirit and transgender people.
We unleash the potential of women journalists as champions of press freedom to transform the global news media.
The issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous People is an injustice that has created many obstacles for our Indigenous Nations, as wel
Announcing our Indigenous-led project with IWMF and Diné journalist Chelsea Curtis - AZ Luminaria
Native leaders say tribal education trust fund would be game changer - New Mexico In Depth
More spending on Indigenous communities won't solve chronic
Historian wins major journalism award for Indigenous land project
Lynda Gray (@Firstnations101) / X
Governor says she'll push for tribal education trust fund - New Mexico In Depth
State budget includes $200,000 for new task force on missing and murdered Indigenous people - City Desk ABQ
IWMF
Indigenous reporters risk death telling stories of community
True/False's 'Bad Press' covers the fight for indigenous press freedom
IWMF
Meet our 2022 #JournoHeroes. 2022 was an incredible year for the
Federal government names organizations that will help spend $600M
Fund for Indigenous Journalists: Reporting on MMIWG2T Grantees - IWMF