local indigenous community through input from the Native community and integrating the input into the foundation's programming and to identify their needs. Pathways to Prosperity, a program aimed to alleviate poverty by providing the necessary tools and knowledge to break this cycle in the Native community. Proposed UIATF initiatives include: Daybreak Star College, a primary and secondary preparatory school. Bernie Whitebear Center for Human and Community Development, in White Center, an unincorporated neighborhood between Seattle and Burien, an area where there are an increasing number of Native Americans. Daybreak Star Youth Summer Camp. A $3.5 million grant received October 2007 from the Northwest Area Foundation should allow the Bernie Whitebear Center, Daybreak Star College—two of the proposed projects—and the Northwest Canoe Center to proceed. The Canoe Center will be on South Lake Union. The grant will also fund various economic development activities focused on employment and small business development. Notes References Ruby de Luna, Phil Lane, Jr.: Profile of United Indians’ New Leader, KUOW, June 26, 2007. Transcript and recording. Accessed online 12 March 2007. Lawney L. Reyes, White Grizzly Bear's Legacy: Learning to be Indian, University of Washington Press, 2002. . External links United Indians of All Tribes, official site United Indians of All Tribes YouTube user page , map of proposed completion of Daybreak Star property. , Free online encyclopedia about Washington State history. Urban Indians and Seattle's civil rights history, Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project, contains numerous oral histories, research reports, and other documents, many of which relate to UIATF. Non-profit organizations based in Seattle Native American organizations Organizations established in 1970 1970 establishments in Washington (state)