Santa Fe Indian School (SFIS) is a federally recognized tribal school located in Santa Fe, New Mexico, serving Native American students in grades 7-12. Established in 1890 as a federal Indian boarding school, it was transferred to the control of the All Indian Pueblo Council in 1977, making it one of the first Indian-controlled schools in the United States. The school is now jointly owned and operated by the 19 New Mexico Pueblos. SFIS provides both academic education and cultural preservation programs, emphasizing Native American values, languages, and traditions alongside a college preparatory curriculum. The school operates as a boarding facility for students from various Pueblo communities across New Mexico, though it also serves day students from the local area. The institution has undergone significant transformation from its original assimilationist model to become a center for Indigenous education and cultural empowerment. The campus features modern educational facilities, dormitories, and spaces dedicated to cultural activities. SFIS maintains high academic standards while incorporating traditional Pueblo values and knowledge into its educational framework. The school is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and receives funding through the Bureau of Indian Education, while operating under tribal control and governance.