Awarded Grants

This project will support the Pueblo of Zuni's planning efforts to develop tribal policies around beaver relocation and update the Wildlife Management plan to incorporate beaver. This project will also increase community education on co-existence through public workshops and forums.

To assist services provided to First Nations by collaborating in the planning and execution of the 2026 Food Sovereignty Summit in Suquamish, WA from August 24-27, 2026.

The project will expand maternal wellness services by restoring Indigenous birthing traditions, nourishing mothers with traditional foods, and strengthening community support from pregnancy through postpartum. By reconnecting families to ancestral knowledge we enhance maternal and infant health.

The Healing Food Traditions Project which will educate expectant and new mothers about Navajo traditional foods that foster a healthy diet. Through the development of an online resource and implementation of 3 workshops, this project will connect families to cultural stories, customs, and knowledge.

This project supports Navajo families through culturally grounded postpartum education that connects bodyfeeding, traditional foods, and Navajo language. Community workshops and educational materials will strengthen Indigenous nourishment practices and maternal and infant well-being.

The Native American Rights Fund (NARF) is the oldest non-profit law firm dedicated to serving the legal advocacy needs of tribal nations and their communities. NARF assists in the assertion of tribal sovereignty and is considered the premier thought leader in the field of Federal Indian Law.

Our project will address critical legal needs within Tribal communities by expanding access to estate planning services and legal education, while simultaneously providing law students with valuable, community-based learning opportunities that prepare them for practice in Tribal communities.

Create flexible opportunities to provide training that aligns with culturally grounded, community based approaches at heart of TLPI’s mission to enhance and strengthen tribal sovereignty and justice while honoring community values, protecting rights, and promoting well-being.

This project will support the Pueblo of Santa Clara's planning efforts to develop a wildlife management plan and strategy that includes beaver. This project will increase the capacity of the Forestry Department to restore healthy beaver populations to lands impacted by the Conchas Wildfire.

This project advances Urban Indian Food Sovereignty in two parts: first, demonstration growing, foodways workshops and community feasts share knowledge to inform the collective build out of long-term foodways access in a Native orchard/foodways walking trail on our TNAS-managed conservation acreage.