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This article is outdated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. Please see the talk page for more information. (November 2010) The Endangered Language Program was created in 2004 by Rosetta Stone Inc. to create not-for-profit editions of Rosetta Stone for use by endangered language communities engaged in language revitalization.[1] Organizations that contract the Endangered Language Program to develop custom software own the sales and distribution rights over their final product, allowing communities control over this language resource and respecting indigenous intellectual property rights.[2] Based in Harrisonburg, Virginia, the Endangered Language Program began offering a corporate grant program in 2007 to underwrite development costs for awarded communities.[3] Rosetta Stone Ltd. offered the first awards of the grant program to the Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana[4] and the Navajo Language Renaissance coalition[5]. The Endangered Language Program also offers paid internships to graduate and undergraduate students interested in contributing to the work of the program[6]. Languages The following languages are available as of September 2010[update]: Language Organization Version Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Audio Companion Chitimacha Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana v3 Yes Yes No No No No Inuktitut Torngasok Cultural Centre v3 Yes No No No No No Inupiat NANA Corporation v3 Yes No No No No No Navajo Navajo Language Renaissance v3 Yes Yes No No No No Mohawk Kanien’kehá:ka Onkwawén:na Raotitióhkwa v3 Yes No No No No No External links Rosetta Stone Endangered Language Program References ^ Woodroof, Martha. “Endangered Alaskan Language Goes Digital." National Public Radio. May 23, 2007. (accessed July 06, 2008). ^ "Endangered Languages: Move to Save Mohawk Language Through Technology," Language magazine, Vol. 5, no. 9 (May 2006): 20-21. ^ Osborn, Don. "Rosetta Stone: Endangered Language Program Announcement]." Kabissa Space for Change in Africa. Jan. 8, 2007. (accessed July 06, 2008). ^ Smith, Arthur. "A Language Lost, and Found]." Imagine Louisiana, spring 2008: 44-45. ^ Brossy, Chee. "New media for Diné - Navajo Times." Navajo Times. Dec. 6, 2007. (accessed July 06, 2008). ^ UICLACS. "Opportunities.” University of Illinois Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. July 2008. (accessed July 06, 2008).