Created exclusively for the American Indian College Fund, a nonprofit organization that helps fund scholarships for Native American students and tribal colleges. Your purchase of this USA-made blanket helps support their honorable mission.

This USA-made wool blanket, designed by Diné artist Tracie Jackson, illustrates the past, present and future of Native peoples. The central N7 motif represents the impact of each person (the diamond) on the three generations before and after (arrows). A storm pattern honors heritage, while steps show the path to overcoming challenges. The rich colors were inspired by traditional dyes, and reflect the beauty of the southwestern landscape. · The 7 Generations Blanket is created in partnership with Nike's N7 Fund, a trust whose mission is to bring sports to Native American and Aboriginal communit

This USA-made wool blanket was inspired by classic Navajo elements we've interpreted in an eye-dazzling pattern. The Water Blanket is a Pendleton favorite.

All colors of humankind, the color of Mother Earth, the sun and other circular celestial bodies and the four directions of life are represented in this USA-made wool blanket. Part of our Legendary Collection, this design honors stories and symbols of Native American cultures.

NATIVE AMERICAN ARTIST DESIGNED + LEATHER PATCHAn exciting Native American collaboration! Ginew + Addie Roanhorse Each blanket is pure virgin wool 82% + 18% cotton and proudly woven in NATIVE AMERICA - Oregon, USA by Pendleton® Woolen Mills.  Artist BiographyAddie Roanhorse is a multidisciplinary artist residing on the Osage Nation Reservation, a place rooted in artistic expression. The mother and daughter of artists, Roanhorse identifies as a conduit of history to future generations to protect and preserve Indigenous culture. As an artist, photographer, and graphic designer, much of her work

Description · We are honored to offer the Unity Pendleton blanket, designed by Native American artist, Chelysa Owens-Cyr and created exclusively for the American Indian College Fund, a nonprofit organization that helps fund scholarships for Native American students and tribal colleges. The pattern features a horse galloping through a Lakota village of tepees at sunrise. The Lakota name for horse is Sunka Wakan, it translates to "holy dog" and is a symbol of strength and unity. · Approximate Size: 64" x 80"82% virgin wool, 18% cottonMade in USADry Clean Only · Made from sustainable textiles - w