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Esak’timá Center Resources & Events
Programs
College Motivation Day
The College Motivation Day is a one-day on-campus summit for current High School Seniors and Community College Transfer students who are interested in Native American cultures, heritages, and life and considering applying to Sacramento State for the Fall semester. The annual event is hosted in the fall semester to help students apply for the following application cycle.
During the summit, students will participate in different workshops to help them learn about our campus Admissions requirements, assisting in submitting a successful CSU college application, and learn about Financial Aid and options available to them to pay for college. Students will also have the option of a campus tour to learn about our community resources, and services available to them.
Native Scholars Program (NSP)
The goal of the Native Scholars Program is to increase the outreach, recruitment, enrollment, and retention of students interested in Native American cultures, heritages, and life. The goal is to help and provide transitional and retention support to students who have applied to our campus.
Native Scholars Program- Summit Day Event
The Native Scholars Program Summit is a one-day on-campus event, allows incoming fall admitted students to meet our Native American Staff and Faculty and learn how to complete their files to the university. During the event, students will learn about critical campus deadlines and how to complete their “To Do” list and submit forms. Students will learn how to access campus resources and software to be successful. During the event, scholars who attend will be able to meet with their major advisors, meet peers and learn about other programs and resources for them to be successful in their first semester.
Scholarships
United Auburn Indian Community
Cobell Scholarship
County of Sacramento Native American Caucus
Chapa-De Indian Health
Sac State Scholarships
Campus Resources
Community Partners
Sac State's Draft Land Acknowledgment
Sacramento State acknowledges, with respect, the land our campus is on today was, and continues to be, the homelands of the Indigenous people of this area, the Nisenan, specifically the Nissim-Pawenan, and Miwok. The larger Sacramento area and its rivers serve as a gathering place for many local tribes from the surrounding valley and foothills including the Southern Maidu, Patwin and Wintun.
Sacramento State recognize these lands and riverways as unceded traditional territories of these Native peoples. We further recognize these California Native nations and respect their sovereignty. By offering this land acknowledgment, we affirm the University’s commitment to build relationships and foster a university environment of success to better serve Native nations and communities.