Celebrating 10 Years of Investing in the University of Arizona and Communities

Advancing Tribal Resilience through funding education, research and outreach, supporting academic pathways, and building partnerships.

The Agnese Nelms Haury Program was established in 2014, and seeks to honor the life and work of Mrs. Agnese Nelms Haury. The Haury Program is funded by a bequest from Mrs. Haury's trust, and is overseen by a Donor Advised Fund Board.

We are now housed under the Arizona Institute for Resilience (AIR), where researchers, educators, problem-solvers, and innovators from diverse disciplines work together to develop innovative and practical solutions to the resilience challenges we face today.

Please visit our Vision and Mission page for more information.

The Haury Program supports projects, people, research and education who offer the most powerful, innovative, and effective means of addressing tribal resilience with utmost respect for tribal sovereignty.

Advancing Tribal Resilience Through Funding, Education, Research and Outreach

The Haury Program supports robust academic pathways to and at the University of Arizona for students, faculty and staff from federally-recognized tribes or those working with them.

Advancing Tribal Resilience By Supporting Academic Pathways

The Haury Program works with key partners at the University of Arizona and across the State of Arizona to advance Tribal Resilience, support tribal self-determination and sovereignty and uplift voices of those working in this field.

Advancing Tribal Resilience By Building Partnerships

News

Haury Program's Board and Leadership Reflect on the First 10 Years

Wednesday

Haury Board members, Executive Director and Assistant Director speak to the ten years of programming, including the pivot n 2020.

University of Arizona Well Represented at the 30th Indian Nations and Tribes Legislative Day at Arizona State Capitol

Feb. 6, 2025

The 30th Indian Nations and Tribes Legislative Day was held on January 15th in Phoenix at the Arizona State Capitol. The participation of the University of Arizona at this annual event is essential for ensuring that we, as a leading institution for research and learning, understand how to best serve our Tribal Communities. It also offers a valuable platform to share the various programs and initiatives available at the University.

Call for Applications now open for 2025 Resilience Graduate Research Awards, Deadline is April 30!

Jan. 31, 2025

This awards program aims to support University of Arizona graduate students doing research relevant to Native American and Indigenous Resilience. Awards up to $20,000 each are available, the deadline to submit proposals is April 30th. Information session will be held on February 26th at Noon, which will be recorded and shared.

Events

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