Native American Entrepreneurs
Read the NBR team's thoughts about the "Native American
Entrepreneurs" series. Then post your comments.
Entrepreneurial Spirit in Winnebago,
Nebraska
posted by Jeff Yastine
The longer I do this job, the more I see that success - in business or in life - is not a matter of circumstances. So often it seems a matter of sustained willpower.Tonight's "Native American Entrepreneurs" story on the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska is a case in point. Photographer Mike Malanga and I spent two days in... + More
Famous Dave and the Dream
of Entrepreneurship
posted by Diane Eastabrook
Dave Anderson is a cyclone of energy. The day I interviewed him for our "Native American Entrepreneurs" series, he was functioning on only a few hours of sleep because the previous night he drove from Minneapolis to Chicago in a rain storm. But, Anderson was bursting... + More
A list of websites you can visit to learn more about Native Americans
and entrepreneurship. 
Native American Business Alliance
David W. Anderson
Stanford University
Small Business Administration
Like all entrepreneurs, Native American entrepreneurs have vision, strength of purpose, and a willingness to take on risk. But, Native Americans who start businesses face unique challenges, and their culture has given them a unique perspective on entrepreneurship.
NBR uncovers this uniqueness in "Native American Entrepreneurs," a series airing three, consecutive Mondays in April. The series is designed as a companion piece to "We Shall Remain," the definitive, multi-media history of Native Americans from PBS's American Experience. "We Shall Remain" also premieres April 13, 2009.
Ho-Chunk, Inc.
April 20, 2009
The Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska runs this successful internatinal economic development corporation.
Read
Transcript | Video
A Serial Entrepreneur
April 13, 2009
Dave Anderson, a Chippewa/Choctaw, has founded restaurant chains and built an indoor water park.
Read
Transcript | Video
Sherry Salway Black Interview
April 13, 2009
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Black explains how Native Americans can take advantage of community development financing institutions.
Video
Bank2
April 27, 2009
The Chickasaw Nation's Oklahoma City bank is finding a way to expand its mortgage business in a down market.
Read
Transcript | Video



