Students could choose from several workshops that were available throughout the conference. Chemistry, computer programming, water filtration, construction and cybersecurity were just some of topics covered with fun, interactive activities offered throughout the afternoon on Oct. A marketplace was available for middle school and high school students and educators to learn more about AISES PK-12 opportunities. The full afternoon of activities and information was a great start to the conference. The STEM activities day included hands-on STEM-themed ideas and challenges. “Our youth also attended the AISES college and career fair that attracts professionals and college recruiters from corporations, government agencies, and colleges and universities,” Soboba TANF Program Specialist II Angelica Crawford said.ĭuring the conference, chaperones were able to attend the Opening Ceremony, STEM Day activities and the student social dance that was held for the youth. Students are hands-on with STEM themed ideas and have chances to win great prizes. The conference kicked off a day early for middle to high school students with an array of interactive STEM booths to explore.

19-21 in Spokane, Washington and 10 participants, ages 12-17, from the Soboba Tribal TANF arrived Oct. This year’s AISES conference was held Oct.

The conference works towards achieving the AISES mission by providing students and professionals access to career pathways, professional and leadership development, research and networking that also meaningfully incorporates Indigenous culture into its signature event. Attendees include Indigenous high school and college students, educators, professionals, Tribal nations and Tribal enterprises, universities, corporations and government agencies. The annual American Indian Science and Engineering Society National Conference is a one-of-a-kind, three-day event focusing on educational, professional and workforce development.

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