Elder members of the Ho-Chunk Nation are some of the last vessels of the Ho-Chunk language, whose known speakers were last estimated at fewer than 40 individuals.

The Ute Mountain Ute Tribe and The Language Conservancy have teamed up to help preserve the language of the Ute people.

Elder members of the Ho-Chunk Nation gathered Tuesday in Black River Falls, Wisconsin, to record the tribe’s language to preserve the history for the next generation.

The Ho-Chunk Nation is in the process of revitalizing its language. This is an ongoing effort between the Ho-Chunk Language Division and The Language Conservancy to preserve the Ho-Chunk language and extend it to a younger generation.

In partnership with The Language Conservancy, the Ho-Chunk Nation is in the process of revitalizing and conserving its language for future generations. It is the second phase of the language preservation process...

By the close of this century, at least half of the more than 7,000 languages spoken today will become extinct – and that’s according to the rosiest...

The Yavapai-Apache Nation is collaborating with the nonprofit The Language Conservancy to create digital dictionaries of both the Yavapai and Apache languages as well as children’s...

In Camp Verde on Friday, advocates announced a big step toward preserving two tribal languages at risk of being lost to history. There are just a few people left...

The Yavapai-Apache Nation, in partnership with The Language Conservancy, hosted a community event Friday morning to announce the launch of online and mobile dictionaries and picture books of the...

The Crow Summer Institute — an annual multi-day workshop hosted by the Crow Language Consortium at Little Big Horn College — is back for its eleventh year, bringing together Crow language experts, beginner learners and people dedicated to helping the Crow language flourish.