Grants for Native American Tribal Organizations

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Tribal Colleges and Universities for planning initiatives that transition their campuses to clean energy solutions.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized Indian tribes and intertribal consortia to implement projects that reduce water pollution and improve water quality through best management practices.

This grant provides resources and support to employers, labor organizations, and victim service providers to help them create effective workplace responses for victims of domestic and sexual violence, with a focus on underserved communities and small businesses.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Indian tribes and intertribal consortia for developing and improving solid waste management and recycling infrastructure in their communities.

The Council has allocated $125,000 for a project in 2025 to improve Native American access to culturally sensitive health resources related to intellectual and developmental disabilities, with the aim of funding one or more projects that address the needs of this historically underserved community.

The "Directed Announcement for UTE (ROSS) - 2020" grant is a funding opportunity aimed at helping public housing residents achieve economic independence through supportive services, education, and employment opportunities, with a total funding of $222,750,000 available for eligible nonprofit organizations, resident associations, and tribally designated housing entities.

The Office of Clean Energy Demonstrations (OCED) intends to issue a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) entitled Energy Improvements in Rural or Remote Areas FY24. The goals of this investment area are to deliver measurable and sustained benefits to people who live in rural or remote areas by funding replicable clean energy projects that lower energy costs, improve energy access and resilience, increase economic opportunity, and/or reduce environmental harm; demonstrate rural or remote energy system approaches using climate-resilient technologies, business structures that promote economic resilience, accessible and appropriate financing mechanisms, and/or best practices in community leadership and engagement, and workforce development; and build clean energy knowledge, capacity, and self-reliance in rural and remote parts of America. Funding will support materials, equipment, time, labor, and other resources to build clean energy projects in rural or remote communities and run other allowable activities as proposed (e.g., collaboration, outreach, and engagement with Tribes and stakeholders, or workforce development programs). This Notice of Intent (NOI or Notice) describes a preliminary plan that will evolve during the Notice of Funding Opportunity development process.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Tribal Nations and nonprofit organizations to deliver essential health services to American Indians living off reservations in Minnesota.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Federally recognized Indian Tribes and Tribal organizations in the contiguous 48 United States to plan and implement community-driven healthcare initiatives through the Community Health Aide Program.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized Indian Tribes and Tribal Organizations to assess and plan for the implementation of a Community Health Aide Program tailored to meet the healthcare needs of their rural and underserved communities.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized Indian Tribes and Tribal Organizations to improve their management capabilities and prepare to take over health services from the Indian Health Service.

This funding opportunity provides financial and technical support to federally recognized Indian Tribes and Tribal Organizations to strengthen their health management capabilities and improve service delivery under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act.

The "Office Of Land And Emergency Management (OLEM) Tribal Program Support Cooperative Agreements" grant aims to provide training, technical assistance, and resources to Tribal environmental staff, enhancing their capacity to develop sustainable waste management programs and implement cleanup, prevention, and response programs, while promoting collaboration and compliance with federal and Tribal environmental regulations.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized Indian tribes and Alaska Native Villages for developing and improving public transit services in rural areas.

The 2024 Bureau of Indian Education: Tribal Education Department (TED) grant aims to support the enhancement of tribal education by funding the development and enforcement of tribal educational codes, promoting tribal control in education matters, and encouraging the coordination of all educational programs on reservations, with a focus on capacity building and cooperation with various funding entities.

The Golden Heart Community Foundation from qualified, tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organizations (or equivalents, such as Tribal entities, schools, and faith-based organizations) that support charitable organizations and programs in the Fairbanks North Star Borough area. Donor Name: Golden Heart Community Foundation State: County: All Counties Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: (mm/dd/yyyy) 09/09/2024 Size of the Grant: $1000 to $10,000 Grant Duration: 1 Year Details: A geographic community fund to meet the ever-changing charitable needs of the Greater Fairbanks area and is advised on by the Golden Heart Community Foundation Advisory Board. Funding Information $1,000 – $5,000. Project Period Grant projects must be completed within one year of award. Eligibility Criteria Grants may support a broad range of community needs, including, but not limited to health and wellness, education, the great outdoors, arts and culture, and community development. Ineligible organizations or activities Individuals, for-profit, 501(c)(4), 501(c)(6), and non-Alaska based organizations, private or family foundations, state and federal government agencies, and ad hoc groups without a tax-exempt legal status are not eligible for competitive grants. Applications for religious indoctrination or other religious activities, endowment building, deficit financing, fundraising, lobbying, electioneering, or activities of political nature will not be considered, nor will proposals for ads, sponsorships, or special events (e.g., fundraisers), and any proposals which discriminate as to race, gender, marital status, sexual orientation, age, disability, creed, or ethnicity. Exceptions In selected cases, projects undertaken by organizations that normally fall outside the above guidelines may be able to receive funding. Examples include faith-based organizations whose proposal impacts the broader community, and units of government whose proposal extends beyond the traditional governmental functions that impact the broader community. Fiscal Sponsorship Ineligible organizations may be able to receive funding for projects if they seek support from a qualified organization who is willing to provide fiscal sponsorship. Fiscal sponsors must agree to take legal and fiscal responsibility for accepting grant funds from GHCF on behalf of the ineligible organization. A letter from the fiscal sponsor must be submitted with the application for the project to be considered. Please review the fiscal sponsor letter template at the end of this document for a full list of requirements. Evaluation Criteria The GHCF Grants Committee is composed of volunteer Advisory Board and other community members. The committee strives to facilitate a competitive process that is fair and transparent, and all eligible applications are reviewed and evaluated using a scoring matrix by each committee member. Preference will be given to applications which have the potential to impact a broad range of Fairbanks North Star Borough area residents. Applications should detail measurable and achievable outcomes, and demonstrate other sources of support, collaboration, and/or cooperation. Evaluation criteria include but are not limited to the overall merit of the project, the ability of the organization to successfully complete the project, the clarity and measurability of the project’s goal, the feasibility of the time frame given for completion of the project, and the number of people served. For more information, visit ACF.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes, Tribal colleges, health programs, and organizations to establish or improve their own Institutional Review Boards for overseeing ethical research in their communities.

This funding opportunity is designed to support Federally Recognized Tribes, Alaska Native Corporations, and Villages in collaborative projects that restore forest landscapes, improve wildlife habitats, and enhance water quality while addressing wildfire risks and invasive species.

This funding opportunity is designed to support American Indian and Alaska Native communities in developing and implementing initiatives that improve the lives of individuals at risk of or living with dementia through mini-grants, training, and collaborative efforts.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Tribes, Tribal organizations, and Urban Indian organizations to improve dementia care services for American Indian and Alaska Native individuals and their caregivers.