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Courtesy of NPS Denver, Colo. (April 16, 2021) The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) announced this week that it is awarding $400,000 to to support a new, long-term exhibition at the History Colorado Center that recounts the deadliest day in Colorado history the 1864 atrocity known as the Sand Creek Massacre with the voices of Cheyenne and Arapaho tribal members. Others may lend support for this exhibition via historycolorado.org/donate or philanthropy@state.co.us, and follow its progress in History Colorado’s online digest. The NEH is awarding a Public Humanities Projects grant for the exhibition, which will be installed on the top floor of the History Colorado Center in downtown Denver for at least five years. Grant funds will support ongoing tribal consultation, further research, and exhibition design. The exhibition will reflect a partnership process now in its eighth year between History Colorado and three tribal groups: the

Sand creekUnited statesHistory colorado centerState of coloradoGail ridgleyJohn hickenlooperDianne primaveraFred mosqueda cheyenneShannon voirolFred mosquedaChester whiteman cheyenneDel movimientoChicano movementColorado commission of indian affairsNational endowment for the humanitiesNational endowment