The Pueblo peoples of New Mexico have lived in the region for centuries and speak languages from three separate families: Tanoan, Keresan, and Zuni. The Tanoan family includes three languages still spoken in the northern pueblos: Tiwa, Tewa, and Towa. These languages are indigenous to the Southwest and are distinct from the languages of neighboring groups such as the Navajo and Apache. This map focuses on the Tanoan languages of the Northern Pueblos. Northern Tiwa (TEE-wah) is spoken at Taos Pueblo and Picuris (pee-koo-REES) Pueblo. Tewa (TAY-wah) is spoken at Ohkay Owingeh (oh-KAI oh-WEEN-geh), Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, Nambé (nam-BAY), Pojoaque (poh-HWAH-keh), and Tesuque. Towa (TOH-wah) is spoken at Jemez (HAY-mess) Pueblo. Taos and Picuris are the two Northern Tiwa communities. The other six northern pueblos listed above speak Tewa. Jemez is the only remaining community that speaks Towa. The map and text do not cover every Pueblo language. They leave out Southern Tiwa, spoken at Isleta Pueblo and Sandia Pueblo. They also do not include the Keresan languages spoken at pueblos such as Acoma, Laguna, Cochiti, and Santo Domingo, or the Zuni language. The graphic is limited to Pueblo communities in northern New Mexico and does not address languages spoken by other Indigenous peoples in the broader region. The placements on the map match the actual locations of these pueblos, and community language programs continue to support the transmission of Tiwa, Tewa, and Towa.