Do you have the CD for the MPA Tribal Track?  It was made a few years back by some professionals at the state video shop.  It has some great comments from students and faculty.  PUanani should have a copy.  I think you could get photo shots off of it but even better if we had video streaming, since there are some nice interviews---but I don't know if we have that capacity.  To me, comments from alumni are always current.  Although Alan Parker is retired, he is still a resource faculty and participates in classess---he is famous and a draw for us.  I am still teaching and I think my interview does cover relevant basic points about the program, why it exists and what it is designed to do.

I do have some photos of me teaching a recent class...one is fairly animated and might be Ok to use for something.

Also I wrote an article for American Indian Graduate Center for their magazine about two years ago.

One thing that may be important:   the program is mainly taught in Intensive Format on Friday afternoon and the following weekend some online assignments.  This is important tool for recruitment because our cohort comes from all over the state and neighboring states----they wouldn't be able to keep their jobs, lifestyles, etc if they had to move to campus in order to come two nights a week, etc.

Recently there have been two capstone projects that studied the tribal track. One talks about the community and cohort support from a survey of students.  I think there are some positive lines there.  The other is more of a review, but it also has some good material.    We have permission to use them.  I could send you those as well.

We are starting to have some star adjuncts like Rep. John McCoy.  You may already have bios....but if not, they could be useful. 

Thanks Laura.  I am looking forward to seeing us get updated with your work.