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Honoring the resiliency of Native American people,
AICHO’s vision is to strengthen our community by centering
indigenous values in all aspects of
our work.
AICHO’s operating philosophy is that every American Indian
woman and child deserves to live in a safe, non-threatening
environment and should be treated with dignity and respect.
The American Indian Community Housing Organization (AICHO)
is one of 27 nationwide facilities that focus on a
specific ethnic group. We provide housing services for
people suffering from long-term homelessness, transitional
housing for survivors of domestic abuse, and we run a 10-bed
domestic violence
shelter - the only Native American shelter
that provides services to battered women and their children
in the seven county area surrounding Duluth, Minnesota.
AICHO was featured a Minnesota Housing Partnership Agency
Spotlight
>> Read Article
Employment Opportunities
Dabinoo'Igan Shelter
Advocate
Full Time Dabinoo'Igan Shelter
Advocate
Cultural Program Coordinator
Financial Manager
In the News
Layers of Meaning: Anishinaabe artist
adds personal stories, modern touch to traditional look.
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Duluth News Tribune
Minnesota Coalition for the Homeless -
Tribal Organization Update: Spotlight on AICHO
A large part of Tribal Organizing at the Minnesota Coalition
for the Homeless (MCH) is centered in building strong
relationships with American Indian Communities and to learn
more deeply about effective and creative solutions...
[Read More]
New Center in Duluth Offers Housing
for Natives Hoping to Start New Lives
First Nations Development Institute
Awards $165,000 in Grants to Six Native American
Organizations and Tribes |
Move
In Fundraiser
Learn more and help us
reach our goal at
Go Fund Me
2015 Annual Report
Click to download .pdf
Henry Banks interviews American Indian Community
Housing Organization leaders Moira Villiard, LeAnn
Littlewolf, and Daryl Olson.
News & Events
Read our September Newsletter
Sept 15 | 5:30-7:30PM
Book Release: Making Waves
Come celebrate the release of Making Waves:
Grassroots Feminism in Duluth and Superior.
Talk and book signing by Beth Bartlett. Music
by the Oshki Giizhik Singers and Wild by Nature.
Refreshments Provided.
Trepanier Hall: 202 W. 2nd
Street
Download Flyer
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