About
In His Spirit, Inc.
Our Mission
A Native-led 501(c)(3) Rooted in a strength-based approach, we serve Native American and Indigenous students, survivors, and families—supporting them in identifying, developing, and applying their gifts and abilities while honoring their healing, recovery, and lifelong learning journeys.
Our Tipi Framework
Rooted in Indigenous knowledge and guided by the symbolism of the Lakota tipi, our framework reflects a living structure of balance, responsibility, and community. Each element represents interconnected roles and teachings that support healing, learning, and sustainable growth.
Through this framework, we honor the past, engage the present, and build pathways for future generations.
The Womb of Vision
While we may have been taught to fear the dark, it is in the darkness where dreams are conceived and visions come to light.
What We Do
- Education & Mentorship
- Supporting academic, personal, and leadership development through culturally grounded learning.Healing & Wellness Environments
- Creating spaces that honor recovery, identity, and holistic well-being.Indigenous Food Sovereignty
- Advancing access, nutrition education, and regenerative land-based practices.Community Engagement & Development
- Building partnerships and initiatives that strengthen community-led solutions.Intergenerational Learning
- Connecting youth, adults, and elders through knowledge-sharing and mentorship.
How We Work
- Strength-based development
- Indigenous knowledge systems
- Intergenerational connection
- Community-driven design
- Culturally grounded practices
Our Approach
We believe transformation happens when individuals are supported in recognizing their inherent strengths, connected to culture and community, and provided opportunities to grow within environments that honor both knowledge and lived experience.
Our Impact
In His Spirit, Inc. has demonstrated the capacity to design and develop complex, community-based and federally aligned initiatives that integrate education, agriculture, and community engagement—reflecting readiness for large-scale program implementation
Why It Matters
Our work exists to strengthen individuals, families, and communities—ensuring that healing, knowledge, and opportunity are not only accessible, but sustained for future generations.
10m
Native American/Alaskan Indians
574
Federally recognized American Indian Nations
324
Federally recognized American Indian Reservations