
Created in 2019, the Midwest Native Coalition for Justice and Peace (MNCJP) is a non profit organization in North East Kansas. The goal of this coalition is to empower current Tribal Advocacy services for tribal communities across Kansas..

Daniel Goombi (Kiowa) is Executive Director of the Midwest Native Coalition for Justice and Peace, an OVW-funded Tribal coalition serving Kansas Tribal communities. He leads culturally relevant victim advocacy initiatives that strengthen responses to violence across Kansas and Indian Country and provides national training on law-based adv
Daniel Goombi (Kiowa) is Executive Director of the Midwest Native Coalition for Justice and Peace, an OVW-funded Tribal coalition serving Kansas Tribal communities. He leads culturally relevant victim advocacy initiatives that strengthen responses to violence across Kansas and Indian Country and provides national training on law-based advocacy, Title IX services, and collaborative, culturally grounded survivor support.

Hello! My name is Corinne Lange. While serving as the tribal court adminstrator for 10 years, i worked closely with the Tribal Domestic Violence Program to implement safeguard at the court to further protect the victims and help them feel safe in the court setting. I also worked with the Administrative Judge and Tribal Attorney to update
Hello! My name is Corinne Lange. While serving as the tribal court adminstrator for 10 years, i worked closely with the Tribal Domestic Violence Program to implement safeguard at the court to further protect the victims and help them feel safe in the court setting. I also worked with the Administrative Judge and Tribal Attorney to update the Tribal Law and Order code to work towards the implementation of VAWA.

Hello, my name is Pamela Knoxsah. I am Prairie Band Potawatomi, Kickapoo, and Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. I'm a graphic designer with an eye for detail. I graduated from Washburn University with a degree in Design Technology and have been designing ever since. My passion lies in creating visually appealing designs that capture the essence of the message behind them.

Sherriann (Sherri) Moore is a citizen of the Rosebud Sicangu’ Lakota Tribe in South Dakota. She is a senior executive with 30+ years of federal leadership advancing public safety, justice, health services, and community development with Tribal Nations. Most recently, she served as Tribal Deputy Director at DOJ’s Office on Violence Against
Sherriann (Sherri) Moore is a citizen of the Rosebud Sicangu’ Lakota Tribe in South Dakota. She is a senior executive with 30+ years of federal leadership advancing public safety, justice, health services, and community development with Tribal Nations. Most recently, she served as Tribal Deputy Director at DOJ’s Office on Violence Against Women, overseeing VAWA Tribal programs. She holds an MHSA and a BS in Business Administration.

Sarah Henry previously served as a Senior Attorney with Ujima, the National Center on Violence Against Women in the Black Community (Ujima). There she provided training and technical assistance to community and systems-based professionals. Ms. Henry was also an Attorney Advisor for the National Center on Protection Orders and Full Faith &
Sarah Henry previously served as a Senior Attorney with Ujima, the National Center on Violence Against Women in the Black Community (Ujima). There she provided training and technical assistance to community and systems-based professionals. Ms. Henry was also an Attorney Advisor for the National Center on Protection Orders and Full Faith & Credit, a project of the Battered Women’s Justice Project. She has worked with systems' professionals and others on ending intimate partner violence for more than 15 years. Ms. Henry is a graduate of the University of Colorado Law School and the University of Virginia.
This project was supported by Grant No. 15JOVW-23-GG-03975-MUMU awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Justice.