Posts by Ron Luurs

Thank You – Securities

Thank you for your interest in receiving information Wóphila Tȟáŋka — many thanks — for your interest in receiving information on how making a gift of securities will help the Lakota (Sioux) children of St. Joseph’s Indian School. You will receive this information in the mail within a week. If you should have further questions…Read More

Thank You – Will Information

Thank you for your interest in receiving information Wóphila Tȟáŋka — many thanks — for your interest in receiving information on the importance of having a will and how naming the Lakota children in your estate plans will help the Lakota children of St. Joseph’s Indian School. You will receive this information in the mail…Read More

Thank you-charitable gift annuity proposal

Thank you for your interest in receiving a charitable gift annuity proposal Wóphila Tȟáŋka — many thanks — for your interest in receiving a charitable gift annuity proposal and learning how a gift annuity will help the Lakota children of St. Joseph’s Indian School. You will receive this information in the mail within a week.…Read More

Your information has been received

Your information has been received Philámayaye — thank you! Your information has been received. Show your support for Lakota boys and girls — like us on Facebook today!  Peace and Blessings, Fr. Greg Schill, SCJ Chaplain, St. Joseph’s Indian SchoolRead More

Survey received

Survey received Philámayaye — thank you — for taking the time to share your thoughts with us. We value your input as we continue to plan our work for the Lakota (Sioux) children. Your support is an essential lifeline to our 200 Lakota (Sioux) students. You help provide a quality education and safe homes for…Read More

Children of the Plains

20/20’s Diane Sawyer visited the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota to film Hidden America — Children of the Plains and uncovered the harsh reality of life for Native American children.Read More

Life On Indian Reservations Today

In some reservation communities, pervasive poverty means that innocent Native American children have to fight for survival. From one day to the next, they might not know where they will sleep, if they will eat or who will take care of them.Read More