Awarded Grants

This project increases capacity for two Pit River tribal forestry crews located 200 miles apart to manage our 3.4 million acres of ancestral homelands through the purchase of a side-by-side to access high-risk fuel areas, essential supplies and equipment to manage forest health.

This project strengthens the Tribe’s capacity to sustainably manage and harvest forest resources by improving operational efficiency and access. It supports forest health, enhances timber value, and enabling the Tribe to manage its lands and steward resources for future generations.

The purpose of all CHIRP activities is to preserve, protect, and perpetuate Nisenan culture. This project supports the purchase of essential forestry equipment for CHIRP's recently formed Tribally-led Land Stewardship Crew, which is designed to return beneficial fire to our Tribal landscapes.

This grant will support the National Tribal Geographic Information Support Center (NTGISC) with their 16th Annual National Tribal GIS® Conference in Albuquerque, NM.

This grant will sponsor Kiowa Gourd Clans Annual Food Gathering

Sponsorship for the 2026 Tribal Alliance for Pollinators Spring Conference

Sponsorship for the 2026 Pueblo of Acoma Earth Day, Sacred Power of Sacred Land

The overall goal of this project is to enhance the conservation and regeneration of native grassland and shrub ecosystems on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation and integrating Traditional Ecological Knowledge with scientific data to guide sustainable land management.

This project kickstarts ecological monitoring on privately owned buffalo pasture and tribal land. This project also supports organizational operations associated with the Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone’s science departments.

This project supports the development of Rocky Boy Buffalo Project's community-based visitor center where people can learn about the Rocky Boy Buffalo Project and the cultural, ecological, and economic importance of buffalo restoration.