Grants for Native American tribal organizations - Federal

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Tribes and Tribal Organizations in the contiguous United States to establish or expand Community Health Aide Programs that improve healthcare access and outcomes in underserved communities.

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 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.

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.

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.

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.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Native American Tribal governments, organizations, and Urban Indian Organizations to develop and sustain culturally tailored dementia care services in Tribal and Urban Indian communities.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized American Indian and Alaska Native tribes and organizations to implement culturally tailored suicide prevention and substance misuse strategies in their communities.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized tribes for conservation efforts aimed at protecting and recovering endangered marine and anadromous species.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Native American and Alaska Native communities for enhancing their environmental regulatory programs and promoting sustainable management of air, water, and land resources.

The Tribal Tourism Grant Program (TTGP) is a financial aid initiative aimed at supporting Native American tribes and tribal organizations in developing or enhancing their tourism industry, with a focus on economic development and cultural preservation, offering individual grants ranging from $75,000 to $150,000 for projects with a 24-month term.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to American Indian and Alaska Native organizations to implement evidence-based home visiting programs that improve maternal and child health outcomes in their communities.

The Office of Native American Affairs (ONAA) mission is to ensure that American Indian, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians (referred to collectively as Native American) seeking to create, develop and expand small businesses have full access to the business development and expansion tools available through the Agency’s entrepreneurial development, lending and procurement programs. ONAA’s overarching goal is to promote and support American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiian entrepreneurs. In recent years, ONAA has successfully sponsored and managed nation- wide contractor-led workshops and roundtables, co-sponsored agreements, interagency agreements, and tribal consultations; developed and distributed promotional materials; and attended and participated in national and regional economic development conferences as subject matter experts for these groups. The focus of this pilot program initiative is to award a grant to a Native American serving business to carry out projects that support developing exports by eligible Native small businesses. The objective of NATEP is to increase (1) the number of Native small businesses that export, (2) the dollar value of exports, and (3) the number of Native small businesses exploring significant new trade opportunities. Such empowerment will serve to maximize economic impact and improve quality of life for the targeted underserved communities. Section 7(j) of the Small Business Act authorizes the U.S. Small Business Administration to provide management and technical assistance to eligible individuals and businesses. To be eligible for 7(j) services, a client must be: a socially and economically disadvantaged individual whose firm is a participant in the 8(a) Business Development Program; a business that is eligible to receive 8(a) contracts; or a business which qualifies as small under 13 CFR subpart 121 – Small Business size Regulations, and which is located in an urban or rural area with a high proportion of unemployed or low-income individuals, or which is owned by low-income individuals. The term “high proportion of unemployed” means the urban or rural county’s unemployment rate is not less than 140 percent of average unemployment rate for the United States or for the State in which such county is located, whichever is less, based on the most recent data available in the annual Local Area Unemployment Statistics report from the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. The term “low- income individual” means an individual whose family’s taxable income for the preceding year did not exceed 150 percent of the poverty level amount established by the Bureau of Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, for determining poverty status.

The Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian Culture and Arts Development Grant Program for FY 2024/2025 is a $1.5 million fund managed by the National Park Service, aimed at supporting nonprofit organizations that serve Native Hawaiian or Alaska Native populations in preserving and advancing their culture and arts through various forms such as language, visual and performing arts, and history.

The "Fiscal Year 2024 Tribal Wetland Program Development Grants" aim to assist tribal governments and intertribal consortia in developing or refining programs that protect, manage, and restore wetlands, with a focus on increasing wetland quantity and quality, and incorporating climate change and environmental justice considerations.