IPCC’s Virtual Culture Guide
Earth Day week is the perfect time to talk about the Resilience Garden, our outdoor living exhibit with hands-on learning opportunities. The garden is where we practice traditional Pueblo farming techniques, celebrate renewal, and cultivate heirloom seeds and...
IPCC’s Virtual Culture Guide
One of our current rotating exhibits, “reLocated: Urban Migration, Perseverance, and Adaptation,” is an in-depth multimedia, multisensory presentation on a topic that had a huge impact on Pueblo communities, and much of Native America in general. This special exhibit...
IPCC’s Virtual Culture Guide
When 2020 rolled in, it brought with it a new executive chef for Pueblo Harvest, the premiere New Mexico venue for Native American cuisine. Located at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, Pueblo Harvest is a full-service restaurant which can be considered a culinary...
IPCC’s Virtual Culture Guide
April is National Volunteer Month, and IPCC is grateful for the many contributions of our volunteers. They generously share their time, experience, and expertise to help us fulfill our mission of preserving and perpetuating Pueblo culture, collectively averaging well...
IPCC’s Virtual Culture Guide
With so many school closures in effect now, many families and individuals are seeking educational resources. Here’s how we can help—our Indigenous Wisdom K–12 curriculum is FREE for anyone to download, and includes several fun and engaging STEM activities (including...
IPCC’s Virtual Culture Guide
Pueblo Pop by Amanda Beardsley (Laguna Pueblo, Hopi, Choctaw) is currently on display in our Artists Circle Gallery. Amanda’s artwork combines traditional Native American themes with contemporary objects, and speaks to a wide audience. Some of her artwork contrasts...
