WikiProject Indigenous peoples of North America Newsletter July 06 style border spacing 8px margin 0px 8px width 100 class MainPageBG style width 55 border 1px solid a3b0bf background color fffff3 vertical align top color 000 The Indigenous Peoples of North America PortalThe Indigenous Peoples of North America Portal has been established as a starting point for those wishing to learn more about the subject with information and links on a wide variety of issues It also contains news regarding the continent s various tribes and nations It s a graphically pleasing site and everyone is encouraged to check it out Home Page Reorganization The project s home page has a new design featuring tabbed subpages on participants templates articles categories and the to do list Article Classification MoveThe Article Classification lists have been moved to their own subpage due to size This is a sign of progress in the ongoing work of this project New Talk Page Template The project s talk page template has been updated along with the classification system to include the assessment on the talk pages of the articles that have been classified and assessed class MainPageBG style width 45 border 1px solid afa3bf background color ddcef2 vertical align top width 100 cellpadding 2 cellspacing 5 style vertical align top background color faf5ff Balance style color 000 As the Project reaches its first six months of activity the great effort all of you have invested in it has turned the vast information available on Indigenous North American topics from a deorganized cumulous into an excellent and easy to consult database Although much work is still in order few WikiProjects are able to obtain the amazing results we are proud to show today To all of you thank you and congratulations What You Can Do to Help style color 000 The assessment of articles within the scope of the project is still an ongoing process We need people to help in this who are not contributors to the articles they are assessing Also there is the ongoing need for identifying and cataloguing articles that fall within the scope of this project As of today nearly 1 500 have been identified within the Project s scope