Hoporenkv Native American Podcast Kerretv Keetheeduh

Release Date:
04.25.2024

Hoporenkv Native American Podcast:
“In Honor of International Financial Independence Awareness Day: Building a Strong Financial Future for Your Family and Tribal Community”

Special Guest:
Chantay Moore, MBA
(Navajo / African American)
Director
Native American Financial Literacy Services
Investment Advisor Representative
Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc.

This episode, we're joined by certified financial educator, Chantay Moore, who brings 15 years of financial industry experience and 10 years of teaching financial literacy workshops to our community.
In the spirit of honoring our ancestors' resilience and building a secure future for generations to come, we'll discuss the importance of financial literacy and explore the 7 money milestones on the path to financial independence and security.
In this episode, we will cover:
• Why financial literacy is a powerful tool for Indigenous communities.
• Understanding the 7 money milestones: financial education, proper protection, emergency fund, debt management, increasing cash flow, building wealth, and protecting wealth.
• Practical tips and resources to take control of your finances and achieve your financial goals.
Whether you're an individual looking to take control of your finances or a tribal leader seeking to empower your community, this episode is packed with valuable insights! Tune in and learn how to build a brighter financial future for yourself and your loved ones.
Join us for an empowering conversation and take charge of your financial future!

Resources for Today’s Episode:
https://financialprofessional.tfaconnects.com/chantay-moore
https://howmoneyworks.com/chantaywmoore/book
https://www.youtube.com/c/chantaymoorecertifiedfinancialeducator

Guest Speaker Bio:
With over 15 years of experience as a licensed financial professional, I am passionate about empowering families with financial education and solutions that fit their needs and goals. I am the Director of Native American Financial Literacy Services, a for-profit organization that provides financial literacy workshops and programs to Native American communities across the nation. I am also a Financial Services Professional at WealthWave, an independent financial services firm that offers access to financial savings programs and top financial companies.

My expertise is in teaching financial literacy topics such as retirement planning, estate planning, life insurance, taxes, college planning, and wealth building strategies. I specialize in working with women, college students, small businesses, union organizations, and Native American tribal entities, members, and descendants. I use simple and clear concepts, and a straightforward approach built around any budget, to help families take control of their own financial future, provide self-security, confidence, and peace of mind. I am always open to speaking engagements, remote work opportunities, consulting, independent contracting, and responding to requests for proposals.

Release Date:
01.17.2024

Hoporenkv Native American Podcast:
“A Day in the Life of a Resident Services Department”

Special Guests:
• Christine De Los Santos, Resident Services Manager
Northern Circle Indian Housing Authority
• Montana Wise, Resident Services Specialist
Northern Circle Indian Housing Authority
• Maddi Ferranti, Resident Services Specialist
Northern Circle Indian Housing Authority

Episode Description:
Come sit with us and hear the heart and soul of housing.

Ever wonder what it's like to be front row in building vibrant communities within Tribal Nations? In this episode of the Hoporenkv Native American Podcast, we dive into the heart of California's tribal housing landscape, where dedication and resilience meet the challenges of providing safe and affordable homes for Native American families.

Join us as we visit with members of a resident services department, not just as caseworkers and housing specialists, but as individuals with deep ties to their communities. Through their firsthand accounts, we'll explore:
• The unique joys and challenges of working in tribal housing: From the immense satisfaction of witnessing families thrive to the emotional weight of navigating complex issues like poverty, displacement, and cultural disparities.
• Building bridges, not walls: How these dedicated professionals work alongside tribal councils, elders, and residents to create support systems and foster a sense of belonging within their communities.
• Navigating the "difficult days": We'll hear candid stories about how they handle moments of frustration, and burnout, drawing strength from their unwavering commitment to their communities.
• A glimpse into the future: What are the hopes and dreams for tribal housing in California? How can we better support these vital services and ensure they continue to be a cornerstone of tribal well-being?

This episode is more than just a podcast; it's a window into the lives of those who dedicate themselves to building strong, vibrant communities within tribal nations. It's a story of resilience, cultural pride, and a deep-seated belief in the power of community to overcome any obstacle.

So, tune in and prepare to be inspired by the unwavering dedication of those who go beyond the bricks and mortar to build homes, hearts, and a brighter future for their residents in Indian Country.

Resources to Include with Episode:
https://nciha.org/
https://www.facebook.com/NorthernCircleIndianHousingAuthority/
https://www.instagram.com/northern.circle.iha/?hl=en

Release Date:
01.03.2024

Hoporenkv Native American Podcast:
“An Update on the Exciting Things Happening with the Youth Police Initiative”

Special Guests:
Jay Paris
Director of Prevention & Early Prevention Programs
North American Family Institute
Special Projects
Youth Police Initiative

Julie Barrot De Brito
Director of Operations
Youth Police Initiative

Episode Description:
Tune in for an update on the future of community policing with the Youth Police Initiative! In this episode, we sit down with dedicated representatives, Jay Paris and Julie Barrot De Brito, from the Youth Police Initiative (YPI) to hear firsthand about their latest projects and impactful partnerships. YPI is at the forefront of building trust and understanding between young people and law enforcement, and this episode is your chance to get the inside scoop on their vital work.

Dive deep into the organization's newest initiatives and hear from YPI about their collaborations with local schools, community organizations, and even youth themselves. Discover how these partnerships are breaking down barriers and fostering positive relationships. Get a glimpse into YPI's vision for the future of community policing, where young people and law enforcement work together to create safer, more just communities here in Indian Country.

This episode is a must-listen for anyone who cares about the future of our communities and the relationship between young people and law enforcement. Join us as we explore the innovative work of the Youth Police Initiative and learn how they're paving the way for a brighter future.

Resources to Include with Episode:
https://www.ypiworld.org/
https://www.ypiworld.org/get-involved

Guest Speaker Bios:
Jay Paris is the Director of the NAFI Prevention Division. In this capacity, Mr. Paris directs the development and implementation of initiatives in early intervention and prevention across the eight states where NAFI oversees programs. He also helped to create the YPI. During his 21 years at NAFI, he also has served on its Executive Committee, overseeing corporate development and marketing. Throughout his career, he has had extensive management and program experience.

Julie Barrot De Brito is an international professional currently overseeing all YPI operations. In her role, she supervises the implementation of the Train-the-Trainer Program nationally and internationally. As a response to COVID-19, she has led the development and implementation of an online version of our programs. Throughout her career, she has worked with communities affected by systemic issues in Kenya, South Sudan, and Thailand, and with members of the international community at the UN.

Release Date:
12.20.2023
Hoporenkv Native American Podcast:
“Priority Telecommunication Services for Indian Country: How CISA Emphasizes Protecting Your Communities”
Special Guests:
• Larry Clutts, Priority Telecommunications Services Area Representative (PAR) for the Department of Homeland Security, Office of Emergency Communications, for FEMA Regions 6 and 8
• Cathy Orcutt, Priority Telecommunications Services Area Representative (PAR) for the Department of Homeland Security, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), Emergency Communications Division, for CISA Regions 9 & 10
• Jim Fogarty, Priority Telecommunications Services Area Representative (PAR) for Regions 3 and 5
• Bruce Belt, Priority Telecommunications Services area Representative (PAR) for the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency’s Regions 1 and 2
Episode Description:
Cyber threats don't respect borders, and Tribal Nations deserve the same robust cybersecurity solutions as anyone else. That's where the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)'s Priority Services Programs step in, offering critical telecommunications and infrastructure support tailored to the unique needs of Indian Country.
In this episode of the Hoporenkv Native American Podcast, we dive deep with expert Larry Clutts from CISA's priority area teams. We'll unpack the benefits of programs like GETS, WPS, and TSP, and explore how they can strengthen communications within Tribal communities, safeguard essential infrastructure, and ensure seamless emergency response during crises.
Join us as we discuss:
• Navigating the unique cybersecurity landscape of Indian Country.
• How CISA prioritizes Tribal Nations within its programs.
• Real-world examples of how these services have protected Tribal communities.
• Steps Tribal governments and organizations can take to enroll and maximize program benefits.
Whether you're a Tribal leader, a community member, or simply interested in cybersecurity solutions for remote and underserved areas, this episode is for you. Tune in and discover how CISA is working to empower Tribal Nations with the tools they need to stay safe in the digital age.
Don't miss this timely conversation about strengthening cybersecurity in Indian Country!
Visit the online resources linked below to learn more about Priority Services Programs for Indian Country.
Share this episode with your network and raise awareness about cybersecurity in Indian Country.
Keywords: cybersecurity, Indian Country, CISA, Priority Services Programs, GETS, WPS, TSP, Tribal Nations, emergency response, infrastructure, communication, remote communities.

Resources to Include with Episode:
Website:
https://www.cisa.gov/topics/emergency-communications/priority-services
https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/programs/priority-telecommunications-services

Priority Telecommunications Service Center:
Phone: 1-866-627-2255
Email: gets-wps@cisa.dhs.gov

PAR Information:
• Region 1 & 2: Bruce Belt | bruce.belt@associates.cisa.dhs.gov | (202) 993-6293

• Region: 3 & 5: James Fogarty | jim.fogarty@associates.cisa.dhs.gov | (202) 893-1629

• Region: 4 & 7: Dale Moushon | dale.moushon@associates.cisa.dhs.gov | (202) 738-3678

• Region: 6 & 8: Larry Clutts | larry.clutts@associates.cisa.dhs.gov | (202) 763-6101

• Region: 9 & 10: Cathy Orcutt | cathy.orcutt@associates.cisa.dhs.gov | (202) 941-4633

• Federal Government and Military: Wayne Pacine | wayne.pacine@associates.cisa.dhs.gov | (202) 740-2751

Social Media:
Twitter- @CISAgov @CISAcyber
Facebook, Instagram & LinkedIn- @cisagov

Guest Speaker Bios:
• Larry Clutts is the Priority Telecommunications Services Area Representative (PAR) for the Department of Homeland Security, Office of Emergency Communications, for FEMA Regions 6 and 8. Larry started as a PAR in 2016 after spending 47 years in the Telecommunications Industry. Larry held po

Hoporenkv Native American Podcast:
“How to Avoid Scams and Stay Safe Online”

Guest Speaker:
Alvaro Puig, Consumer Education Specialist
Division of Consumer and Business Education
Federal Trade Commission

Episode Description:
We hear about various online scams going around, but we don’t often look into the dangers of them until the scamming happens to us or someone we know. In today's episode, we delve into a critical issue affecting Native American communities: the rise of online scams targeting Indigenous individuals. Ouista Atkins and Brooke Warrington, Training and Development Coordinator and Specialist respectively of the Seminole Tribe of Florida’s Native Learning Center, are joined by expert from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), Consumer Education Specialist Alvaro Puig, who will shed light on these deceptive practices, highlighting specific threats, and sharing valuable tips for staying safe. Alvaro shares his intel about how you can spot scams, how you can report them, the resources available to you through the FTC, and most importantly, steps you can take to protect you and your loved ones from being targeted and exploited.
This episode is essential for anyone concerned about online safety for themselves or their loved ones within the Native American community. Join us as we empower ourselves with knowledge and resources to combat online scams and protect our people.
Listen now and share this episode with your family and friends in Indian Country!

Link(s) to Include with Episode:
https://www.ftc.gov/
https://consumer.ftc.gov/
https://consumer.ftc.gov/scams
https://consumer.ftc.gov/consumer-alerts
https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/#/
https://consumer.ftc.gov/features/pass-it-on

Guest Speaker Bio:
Alvaro has been with the FTC’s Division of Consumer and Business Education since 2004. During that time, he has worked on dozens of integrated marketing communications campaigns to raise awareness about critical consumer protection issues and to help consumers avoid scams.

Hoporenkv Native American Podcast:
“Young Native Leaders on Climate Change”

Guests:
Seminole Tribe of Florida H.E.R.O.:
Krystle Bowers (Seminole Tribe of Florida)
Cody Motlow (Seminole Tribe of Florida)

Featuring:
Billie Cypress (Seminole Tribe of Florida)
Durante Blais-Billie (Seminole Tribe of Florida)
Helesi Two Shoes (Seminole Tribe of Florida)

Episode Description:
In this compelling episode of the Hoporenkv podcast, we join a group of young Native American women from the Seminole Tribe of Florida as they delve into the profound impacts of climate change on their communities and the planet. Having grown up amidst generations of environmental stewards, these inspiring voices share their unique perspectives, shaped by ancestral knowledge and a deep connection to the natural world.
Through a heartfelt conversation, they explore how climate change is disrupting their traditional ways of life, threatening sacred sites, and jeopardizing the delicate balance of ecosystems they've always known. Yet, amidst these challenges, these young women remain steadfast in their commitment to protecting their heritage and preserving the environment for future generations.
Drawing upon the wisdom of their elders, they discuss the significance of ancestral teachings, highlighting the interconnectedness of all living things and the importance of respecting the Earth's natural rhythms. They emphasize the need for collective action, urging listeners to join them in safeguarding the planet and ensuring a sustainable future for all.
This episode is a testament to the resilience and leadership of young Native American women, who are at the forefront of the climate movement. Their voices offer a powerful reminder that climate change is not just an environmental issue; it is a social justice issue, disproportionately affecting marginalized communities.
Join us as we listen to these inspiring young ladies and learn how they are harnessing their traditional knowledge and unwavering determination to protect the environment and build a more sustainable future for all.