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Argentina:
JUVE - Youth Indigenous Association of Argentina
Viviana Figueroa
elsafigueroa@yahoo.com
Quechua Network
Quechua Network is a non-profit organization that strives to support and conduct in-
depth research and studies in the Andean region (Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Argentina).
Our main goal is to carry out projects that will improve literacy rates of the
Indigenous populations in this area, as well as create telecommunications networks
for the region. To make this happen, we believe indigenous peoples should be
educated in their native languages (quechua, aymara, etc).
Bolivia:
Aymara Community
Annelissie Arrazola
annelissieyabt@yahoo.com.ar
Colombia:
Asociación De Cabildos y/o Autoridades Tradicionales de la Guajira
Rosalinda Aguilar
rosalindaaguilar48@latinmail.com
Ecuador:
Gibaro Community
Martha Hurtado
anacondaec@andinanet.net
Salasaca Community
UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues www.un.org/esa/socdev/unpfii
Mirian Masaquiza
masaquiza@un.org
FENOCIN - Confederación Nacional de Organizaciones Campesinas, Indígenas y Negras
Luis Andrango
fenocin@fenocin.org
Guatemala:
Red Nacional de Asociaciones de Jóvenes Mayas- RENOJ
Mario Molina
renojutzil@yahoo.es
albertoitzep@hotmail.com
Director Ejecutivo
Perú:
Ashaninka Community
http://www.rcp.net.pe/ashaninka/
Wuilmer Olaya, wolaya@fopecal.org
Foro Peruano de Capacitacion Laboral (FOPECAL)
Ashaninka
Confederacion de Comunidades Nativas y Campesinas del Perú
Elsa Vega, conaccanp@hotmail.com
United States
Making Cents
www.makingcents.com
Fiona Macauley
MAKING CENTS builds the capacity of community development organizations,
primary and secondary schools, microfinance institutions and organizations working
in the microenterprise sector to deliver effective entrepreneurship and micro
enterprise training to entrepreneurs and potential entrepreneurs. Making Cents also
trains loan assessors and microfinance professionals to assess loan applications.
The Native Nations Institute for Leadership, Management, and Policy (NNI) University of Arizona
NNI was founded in 2001 by the Morris K. Udall Foundation and the University of Arizona as a self- determination, self-governance, and development resource for Native Nations. NNI's mission is to assist in the building of capable Native nations that can effectively pursue and ultimately realize their own political, economic, and community development objectives. This effort, which we call nation building, is the central focus of NNI's programs.
NNI fulfills this mission by providing Native nations with comprehensive, professional training and development programs designed specifically to meet the needs of Indigenous leadership and management, by providing Native nations and other policymakers with outstanding policy analysis and accessible research on governance and development in Indian Country, and by working with Indigenous groups on strategic and organizational development.
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