Awarded Grants

To create a Geospatial Data Sovereignty/ Governance resource kit to help inform tribal leadership and legal counsel of best practices for establishing data governance policies. The project also aids in coordinating activities to develop a national database for Missing and Murdered Indigenous People.

This project trains Apsáalooke youth and families to produce traditional crops while increasing fresh food options, using economic opportunity as a path to food security and cultural restoration. It incorporates partnerships to teach traditional and contemporary knowledge of indigenous food systems.

This project will provide board training to help the board of directors govern and guide the organization. This project will help the Executive Director expand her expertise in best practices and standards in decision-making, management, and strategic visioning with both board and staff.

The Pit River Greenhouse aims to address food security issues with a sustainable food system based on community agriculture and food harvesting for its nearly 4,000 Tribal membership.

This project provides support for strategic planning meetings to enter into negotiations with public land managers for protection of our shared homeland and the creation of a federal government to tribal government co-stewardship agreement to manage traditional homelands using traditional practices.

This project will help retain and increase cultural and ecological knowledge by engaging Wôpanâak and intertribal families in land-based learning through traditional mentoring. It will leverage foodways, traditional language, housing practices to build relationships and restore cultural lifeways.

The ultimate purpose for the use of this grant would be to survey and assess areas in and around community and rural homes, recreational sites that are populated and utilized by public and cultural sites that have limited access but still used by tribal members.