are there any organizations for native american deaf peoople in albuquerque, new mexico?
460646
I know there is (was) a School for the Deaf in Santa Fe, that was located right next to Santa Fe Indian School on Cerrillos Road.  I'm not sure if they were related or not, but I had the impression they were.\n\nI have not heard of anything similar in ABQ, but I haven't researched it yet either...
27011
start by going to:\n\nhttp://sde.state.nm.us/\n\nthen look for info on your area
322223
The only one I know (my family is there) is www.navajo.org. It shows the history, government, links to the Navajo Nation Fair, etc. Good Luck!
859393
Main link with lots of links on it:\nhttp://www.native-languages.org/miami.ht...\n\nSome links from the main link:\nhttp://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/entry....\nhttp://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/cultural/nor...\nhttp://www.miamiindians.org/\nhttp://www.dickshovel.com/mia.html...
573133
A good starting place is the American Federation for the Blind.  You can also try National Indistries for the Blind.  Links are below ...
322342
Hi Sweet Angel,\nI too am deaf. You didn't mention whether you have tried the Deaf Personals. I'll go ahead and list some below and see if those give you any luck! I was googling "deaf personals" and was amazed how many there are now. I've never checked them out before, but it's great that we now have many choices!\n\nhttp://www.deafpassions.com\n\nhttp://www.deafsinglesconnection.com/index.html\n\nhttp://deafpeoplemeet.com\n\nhttp://deafs.com\n\nhttp://www.aslsingles.com\n(This one is specifically for those who use ASL.)\n\nhttp://www.deaf-match.net/home.php\n\nI've not yet checked them out to see which site is the best and biggest. I would explore them all first before picking one one or several that feels would be worth investing our time. Maybe do them all? Just kidding!
110088
I am certain there is something out there for every one no matter what there skill level is. I am looking for work in Mesquite as well. I moved here 2 days ago from Arizona.
52325
Here ya go, a whole page full of courses near Albuquerque:\n\nhttp://www.golfnewmexico.com/Pages/courses.htm
969362
My advice would be to check with the Native American Rights Fund, (www.narf.org).  Their entire existence involves such issues.  Most surround the US government's violation of existing treaties with tribal groups, illegal selling of native antiquities, and the refusal of the US government to officially recognize tribal groups.  I suspect there are many others issues as well.
471024
Probably\n\nThe fledgling National Association of the Deaf attracted more supporters as deaf people fought to save their language and culture \n\n\nMilan 1880 is of such significance in deaf history that it has been commemorated in artworks, such as the artwork of artist Mary Thornley, who has done a painting showing hearing "hunters" seeking to shoot down ASL. \n\nIn October 1993, Gallaudet University held a conference, "Post Milan ASL and English literacy." The conference proceedings included an esay, "Reflections upon Milan with an eye to the future," by Katherine Jankowski. \n\nIn retrospect, one could say that in the years since, sign language and oralism have learned to co-exist peacefully. There will never be another Milan 1880.
205314
Newark, New Jersey\nGallup, New Mexico\nFort Defiance, Navajo Nation (Arizona)
685293
check with the Hispanic chamber of commerce or the hispanic yellow pages or just the yellow pages themselves and look for bi-lingual--buena suerte-nos vemos
476777
WELL IF YOU ARE DEAF, \nTHEN THE BEST PLACE FOR YOU WOULD BE THE RED ARMY, \nWELL WHATS LEFT OF IT ANYWAY.\nGOOD LUCK
1061694
http://www.signlanguagecenter.com/  or you can do a google search for ASL classes in NYC
619659
Resources for sign language classes:\n\nCenter on Deafness\n3444 Dundee Road\nNorthbrook, IL 60062\n847-559-0110 x215 (voice)\n847-559-8199 (TTY)\nwww.centerondeafness.org \n\nCity Colleges of Chicago\nWright College -- 773-777-7900\nCenter for Lifelong Learning -- 773-481-8800\nwww.ccc.edu \n\nChicago Institute for the Moving Image (CIMI)\n537 Custer St. Suite 4, Evanston, IL 60202\n847-332-2464\ndeafcinema@aol.com  \n\nChicago Park District\nwww.chicagoparkdistrict.com \n\nCity of Evanston – Levy Senior Center\n300 Dodge Avenue, Evanston, IL 60202\n847-448-8250\nwww.cityofevanston.org   \n\nColumbia College\n600 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60605\n312-663-1600\nwww.colum.edu   \n\nHarper College, Palatine, IL\n847-925-6000\nwww.harpercollege.edu \n\nJoliet Junior College\n1215 Houbolt Road, Joliet, IL\nFor information or to register call: 815-280-1555\n\nLake County Center for Independent Living\n377 N. Seymour Avenue, Mundelein, IL 60060\n847-949-0641 TTY\ndeafadvo@lccil.org   \n\nNorthern Illinois University\nDeKalb, IL 60115\n815-753-1000\nwww.niu.edu \n\nWaubonsee Community College\nRt. 47 at Waubonsee Drive, Sugar Grove, IL 60554 \nwww.wcc.cc.il.us
65358
Try on this forum.  They have a few Arizona chapters.\nhttp://protestwarrior.com/\nGood Luck.
353461
Easy... check this out www.deafnation.com also I've been teaching sign-language and I'm almost deaf.  I go places where there is a lot of activity that most deaf people go.  Feel free to contact me.  Easy signing is a good book to start with.