White Earth Indian Health Service

04/10/2026

Free Bemidji Area Cancer Patient Navigation Training....sign up, today!

04/01/2026

03/23/2026

03/23/2026

This year’s NNHAAD theme "From Ceremony to Action: Renewal, Respect, and Collective Strength" highlights the connection between cultural traditions and community-driven action in addressing HIV in Native Communities. The imagery in the poster reflects a transition from night into the light of a new day, symbolizing hope, healing, and renewal. The community members paddling together across flowing water represent the collective effort required to strengthen HIV prevention, treatment, and care. Together, these elements represent the journey from ceremony to action and our collective strength as Indigenous communities to honor cultural teachings and support one another in ending HIV.

03/18/2026

Nutrition is more than nutrients. It’s community, culture, and connection. During Nutrition Month, we recognize the registered dietitians, health educators, clinicians, and community health professionals supporting nutrition across Indian Country.

Whether leading workshops, providing counseling, or incorporating traditional foods into education, your work strengthens individuals, families, and future generations. Your dedication to promoting healthy lifestyles, honoring cultural food traditions, and supporting community well-being makes a lasting impact.

Share in the comments below how your program or community supports healthy eating and traditional foods across Indian Country.

03/18/2026

03/17/2026

White Earth and Naytahwaush Clinics will have limited services tomorrow Wednesday March 18, 2026, from 10:00am - 11:30am. Pharmacy drive thru window will also be closed at both sites during this time.

02/24/2026

Help us celebrate our next 2026 FEYA finalist Juliane Junes-Harvey, P.E., who serves as deputy director for project support and area National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) coordinator in the Phoenix Area Division of Sanitation Facilities at the Indian Health Service (IHS).

From 2022–2025, Juliane managed more than 260 sanitation projects valued at $365 million, delivering safe drinking water, modern wastewater systems, and improved solid waste facilities to approximately 77,800 Native American households. She directed the design of three new water treatment plants serving nearly 2,800 homes and oversaw $560,000 in pandemic recovery funding to equip Tribal utilities with critical operations and maintenance resources.

Juliane earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering from Arizona State University and a master’s degree in engineering management from the University of Idaho.

Learn more about Juliane: https://www.nspe.org/career-growth/recognition/federal-engineer-the-year