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Native Public Media (NPM), is distinguished by its commitment to Native American Tribes and Native community voices, promoting open discourse and public service. This is an important time to bring the Native American voice to Washington and to key stakeholders to ensure that new and evolving policies take into account the national need for Native-owned noncommercial community media to promote civic participation and an engaged democracy. In addition to being platforms for public debate and discourse, Native media are lifelines that communicate vital information about public safety, health, community events, and help preserve culture and language, and build community. To that end, NPM expands the Native voice through policy reform and expansion of Native owned media, to give voice to the Native communities it serves. Native Public Media (NPM) promotes healthy, engaged, independent Native communities by strengthening and expanding Native American media capacity and by empowering a strong, proud Native American voice. » For more information on NPM see our Initiatives section  MEDIA How we communicate: as in radio and television, newspapers, and broadband. SPECTRUM Radio spectrum is that portion of the electromagnetic spectrum used for communications; radio, television, telephone, cell phone, broadband. CONTENT Media and publishing, information, programs, blogging, websites and experiences created by, for and about the Native experience. CONTENT DELIVERY SYSTEM How we receive our information: Radio, Internet, cable, DSL, or a content provider like Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, NAPT, AIROS, NV1
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