The project seeks to secure tribal sovereignty on the traditional land (Kwolokam Rancheria) to increase traditional and/or scientific knowledge, control, restoration, resiliency and strengthening intergenerational tribal knowledge.
This project supports collaboration and relationship building between Taos Pueblo and the U.S. Forest Service. This project also creates opportunities for capacity building through community engagement and increases capacity to pursue federal funding opportunities.
Keres Children's Learning Center - 10th Annual Native Language Symposium
This project builds tribal capacity to steward 200 acres of newly acquired tribal land, including 100+ forested acres through conservation planning, grant development, and administrative systems that enable the tribe to pursue U.S. Forest Service funding opportunities.
Support for the Pit River Cultural Youth Camp, an intergenerational camp which will build a strong collective Pit River cultural foundation rooted in Pit River epistemologies and a continued symbiotic relationship with their ancestral territories.
This project will create paid workforce opportunities for Alaska Native youth, increase community food security, and leverage traditional Tlingit knowledge with sustainable growing practices to strengthen climate adaptation, develop future leaders, and retain cultural stewardship skills.
This organization participated in the National Native Nonprofit Leadership Survey and was awarded as one of the raffle winners.
This organization participated in the National Native Nonprofit Leadership Survey and was awarded as one of the raffle winners.
This organization participated in the National Native Nonprofit Leadership Survey and was awarded as one of the raffle winners.
This organization participated in the National Native Nonprofit Leadership Survey and was awarded as one of the raffle winners.