The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center (IPCC) in Albuquerque is a museum and cultural hub founded in 1976 by the 19 Pueblos of New Mexico. As the gateway to the 19 Pueblos, IPCC is dedicated to preserving and perpetuating Pueblo culture while advancing public understanding of the Pueblo people's accomplishments and evolving history. Its comprehensive campus includes museum and gallery spaces, an extensive collection of murals and Native arts, a library, archives, and an education department, all designed to celebrate and share the richness of Pueblo heritage. IPCC offers a diverse range of experiences, from immersive exhibitions and cultural programming to the Indian Pueblo Kitchen—a teaching restaurant centered around Indigenous foodways. The center also features the Indian Pueblo Store, where visitors can purchase traditional and contemporary Native American art created by both renowned and emerging artists, with opportunities to buy directly from artists in the IPCC courtyard. Through its exhibitions, events, and educational initiatives, the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center plays a vital role in honoring the past and present of New Mexico’s Pueblo communities.