Supports community-driven projects that preserve, revitalize, and maintain Native languages. Funding can be used for language documentation, curriculum development, teacher training, language immersion programs, and community language classes.

Promotes social and economic self-sufficiency for American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Native American Pacific Islanders. Funding supports community-based projects that address locally-determined needs including economic development, social development, and governance.

Supports Native American communities in their efforts to revitalize Indigenous languages and cultures, sustain the environment of their homelands, and maintain tribal sovereignty. The program provides general operating support and project grants.

Provides flexible general operating support to Native-led organizations working to improve conditions in Native communities. Funding supports organizations addressing a range of issues including health, education, economic development, and cultural preservation.

Supports Native-led nonprofit organizations and tribal programs that work to strengthen Native American youth and families through culturally-based programming. Priority given to projects focusing on language preservation, traditional arts, and cultural education.

Supports tribes in developing clean energy resources on tribal lands. Funding available for energy planning, feasibility studies, and renewable energy project development including solar, wind, and energy efficiency projects.

Provides general assistance grants to tribes and intertribal consortia to build capacity to administer environmental programs. Funding supports environmental planning, staff training, and development of tribal environmental programs.

Provides technical assistance to federally recognized tribes and tribally-owned businesses. Funding supports feasibility studies, business plans, and training to promote economic development on tribal lands.

Provides affordable funding to develop essential community facilities in rural and tribal areas. Eligible projects include healthcare facilities, public buildings, community centers, and cultural facilities. Special set-aside funding is available for Native American communities.

Supports tribes interested in assuming greater control over federal Indian health programs. Funding helps tribes plan for self-governance participation and negotiate self-governance compacts with IHS.

Provides funding for tribal and urban Indian health programs to train and employ Community Health Representatives (CHRs). CHRs provide basic health education, case management, and referral services to American Indian and Alaska Native communities.

Provides grants for community development activities including housing rehabilitation, land acquisition, new housing construction, infrastructure, and economic development for eligible Indian tribes. Projects must benefit low and moderate-income tribal members.

The largest source of federal housing assistance for tribes, providing formula-based funding to Indian tribes or their tribally designated housing entities for affordable housing activities. Activities include modernization, new construction, acquisition, infrastructure, and tenant-based rental assistance.

Provides grants to eligible American Indians and Alaska Natives for housing repairs, renovations, or replacement housing. The program helps address substandard housing conditions and provides safe, sanitary, and decent housing for tribal members in need.

Supports federally recognized tribes and authorized tribal organizations in building resilience to climate change impacts. Funding supports tribal climate adaptation planning, ocean and coastal management planning, relocation and managed retreat planning, and community-driven relocation efforts.

Provides supplemental educational funding to local educational agencies (LEAs) that serve federally recognized tribes. Funds can be used for cultural education, language preservation, dropout prevention, and enrichment activities. The grant aims to meet the unique educational and culturally-related academic needs of American Indian students.