Student Organizations

Supports and promotes the education and development of future American Indian business leaders to meet the need for educated, experienced members to assist with tribal economic development.

AISES especially helps American Indian and Alaska Native students prepare for careers in science, technology, and engineering through scholarship opportunities, networking at regional and national conferences and other events.

Prepare and fund raise for competition at the annual American Indian Higher Education Consortium conferences. Students usually compete in the Knowledge Bowl, the Business Bowl, and the Science Bowl as well as several speech competitions.

The CMN SEEDS (Strategies for Ecology Education, Diversity & Sustainability) group is an active student group on campus that works at promoting and implementing sustainability initiatives on campus, as well as the surrounding community. It helped start the Campus Grind Coffee Shop and was instrumental in making it a uniquely “green business.”

The group has sponsored many workshops and campus-wide presentations on sustainability since its beginnings in 2003. SEEDS’ members have travelled to Mexico and to various locations across the United States to learn more about environmental sustainability. Any student is welcome to join SEEDS and participate in the sustainability movement. Regular monthly meetings are announced via the CMN e-mail system. Come be a part of the longest running student group on the CMN campus.

Officers are elected by their peers and serve as representatives of the CMN student body. They address student concerns and sponsor student activities. Members develop confidence and leadership skills.

CMN’s Student Government representatives from
late November 2022 through early September 2023 are as follows:

President — Cedar Fernandez
Vice-President — Dakota Waupoose
Treasurer — Mary Shawanokasic
Secretary — Krysanda Bissonette
Co-secretary — Kyle Witt
Keshena Campus Representative  — Kenane Hill
Green Bay/Oneida Campus Representative — Chenoa Webster