Celebrate this new annual holiday with us in honor of all of our ancestors,
the people continuing the struggle today and future generations.

Berkeley
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DAY
POW WOW & Indian Market

20th Anniversary Celebration
1992-2012

Saturday, October 13, 2012
10am - 6pm
FREE
Martin Luther King, Jr. Civic Center Park
 Berkeley CA.
Martin Luther King, Jr Way, between Alston Way & Center Street
(2180 Milvia St)
1-1/2 blocks west of the Berkeley BART Station


Exhibition Dancing 10:00 am
Gourd Dancing 11:00 am
Grand Entry 12:00 noon
Closing Ceremony 6:00 pm



Contest Dancing: All Categories

Intertribal Dancing

Featuring Native California dancers.


Native American Foods and Arts & Crafts
      all day at the Indian Market


All Traditional Drums are Invited


Raffles all day till 6 pm.

HEAD STAFF 2012
To Be Announced

Head Man Dancer:

Head Woman Dancer:
M.C.:
Arena Director:

Host Northern Drum:
Host Southern Drum:
Head Gourd Dancer:

Coordinator:
Gino Barichello (Mvskoke) Vendors Coordinator: Hallie Frazer

CELEBRATE THE NEW HOLIDAY

The 20th Anniversary Celebration, in honor of the earth,
continuing the traditions today,
for all our ancestors and future generations.



Sponsored by the City of Berkeley * Wheelchair Accessible

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: 510-595-5520
Indigenous Peoples Day Committee:
Box 97, 1700 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709
Email:
info@ipdpowwow.org



Vendor booths are available by reservation only and are not assured by a first-come-first-serve policy.

No drugs or alcohol. Indigenous Peoples Day Committee is not responsible for lost or stolen articles.

Contact:  Indigenous Peoples Day Committee



The History of Berkeley's Indigenous Peoples Day

Indigenous Peoples Day Committee
Who We Are
Mission Statement


Indigenous Peoples' Day & the Pow Wow Highway
the new holiday & the pow wow tradition

Millie Ketcheschawno
Life of an Activist, a founder of Indigenous Peoples Day

Mark Gorrell
Environmentalist and Architect
A Founder of Indigenous Peoples Day

COLUMBUS in the BAY of PIGS
an historical poem on the Columbus Invasion