Check out the sections "Native American Resources" for likes to internet reourses, tribal colleges and links to official sites of Nations, Tribes, and Villages, as well as to unofficial sites. (Maintained by Nihewan Foundation, compiled by Lisa Mitten.)

Although the background makes some text on this site difficult to see, the content is extremely valuable. This is a great place to start searching for Native American (NA) resources online. It provides links to other sources divided into the following categories: NA History; NA Art; NA Texts; NA Literature; NA Nations; Mesoamerica; Aztec/Mexica; Inca; Maya; Olmec; NA Languages; Bibliographies; Newsgroups; Listservs; and Software. (Maintained by Richard Hooker, Washington State University.)

Links on this page are divided into categories like Selected Exhibitions and Recommended Reading. Included here are links to cultural centers, museums, and individual reports. (Maintained by Smithsonian Institution.)

This is definitely the place to begin if you are looking for information on Native or Indigeous peoples. It covers the arts, history, geneology, news, science, business and much more. The goal of this site, which it achieves, is to "disseminate information from and about native or Indigenous nations, peoples and organizations around the world; to foster communication between native and non-native peoples; to conduct research involving native peoples' usage of technology and the Internet; and to provide resources, mentoring, and services to facilitate native use of this technology." The site has won several awards for its contents and design. (Maintained by NativeWeb.)

This collection of resources related to North American Indians is divided into categories like: Associations and Institutes; Bibliographies; Book Reviews; Museums and Cultural Centers; and Periodicals and Journals. (Maintained by Elaine Cubbins, University of Arizona.)

As their home page explains, "this site provides an extensive digital collection of original photographs and documents about the Northwest Coast and Plateau Indian cultures, complemented by essays written by anthropologists, historians, and teachers about both particular tribes and cross-cultural topics. Find information about specific tribes and also cross-cultural topics (like assimilation through education). Thousands of photographs are on this site and are very well-organized. (Maintained by the University of Washington.)