Virtual Native American Heritage Month Activities

An indigenous person in traditional garments looking up at the clouds

Rock formation with a large hole in the middle against a blue sky

$35 USD

/ person

Navajo Nation Tour

Explore the heart of Navajo culture, history, and heritage guided by a local storyteller.

Exploring Native American Art

Explore Native voices from the past to present through a collection of complex and diverse artworks.

Dream Catcher Making Workshop

Catch bad dreams and let the good ones fall through. Learn how to weave your own dream catcher while learning about its sacred significance in Native American culture.

Max 495 people

Typically 60 minutes

Picture of a Native American man on a canvas with easel and decorated pottery

Native American Heritage Month activities that honor Indigenous voices

Celebrating Native American Heritage Month well means centering Indigenous voices and learning from people who live this culture every day. That's exactly what these experiences do. Indigenous Peoples Past, Present, Future takes your team on a guided journey through history, identity, and allyship—led by an Indigenous host who brings both knowledge and lived experience. Or explore the heart of Navajo culture with Navajo Nation Tour, where a local storyteller shares the heritage and traditions that continue to shape their community today. Want a creative angle? Exploring Native American Art dives into diverse artworks from past to present, showing how Indigenous artists have always been at the forefront of creativity and resistance. The Dream Catcher Making Workshop goes deeper than just craft—you'll learn about the sacred significance behind these symbols while creating your own. These aren't surface-level activities. They're opportunities for your team to listen, learn, and better understand the ongoing contributions of Indigenous peoples. Perfect for ERGs, diversity initiatives, or any team that wants to show up thoughtfully during Heritage Month and beyond.Every session is designed to educate and inspire genuine appreciation—not performative gestures.

Frequently Asked Questions

These experiences are designed so anyone can participate meaningfully — whether you’ve engaged with heritage programming before or this is your first time. Hosts provide clear guidance and context throughout.

Any prep requirements — like forms, materials, or reflection prompts — are noted on the individual experience page so participants know what to expect and come ready to engage.

Every Native American Heritage Month activity includes a live host who facilitates the session. Involvement of the host depends on the experience as some games require heavy involvement, while some require only light facilitation.

Hosts are involved from start to finish, guiding discussions, explaining context, and creating a thoughtful and inclusive environment for meaningful participation.

These activities are designed to be engaging and participatory. Depending on the experience format, participants may take part in discussions, reflection exercises, interactive prompts, or shared activities that invite thoughtful contribution.

Some experiences may include kits; others may not. Whether a kit is included — and what it contains — is clearly outlined on the individual experience page.

Shipping details vary by experience. Most kits ship within the U.S. only (excluding Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico), and some experiences may offer limited Canada shipping. Rush shipping may be available for an additional fee. Refer to each individual experience page for specific shipping details.

It depends on the experience. Some games are perfect for smaller teams looking for tight-knit competition, while others can scale to accommodate larger groups. Group size ranges are listed on each experience page.

All of these experiences are designed to work well for remote teams and many can also support hybrid participation. Individual experience pages will note any specific format details.

Yes! Participants walk away with meaningful insights, thoughtful reflection, and practical perspectives they can apply in their teams and daily work.

These experiences create space for shared learning, reflection, and cultural connection — helping teams broaden understanding, foster empathy, and support a more inclusive workplace culture year-round.