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Tribal and Native American Affairs Committees
A unique government-to-government relationship exists between American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) Tribes and the Federal government. The government-to-government relationship is political and independent of race or ethnicity. This relationship is grounded in the United States Constitution, numerous treaties, statutes, federal case law, regulations, and Executive Orders, as well as political, legal, moral, and ethical principles. To support this ongoing relationship, ACF has established an Agency Workgroup titled the Native American Affairs Advisory Council (NAAAC) and the ACF Tribal Advisory Committee (TAC). Learn more about the ACF TAC and NAAAC below. ACF’s Tribal Advisory Committee (TAC) was established under the Secretary’s Tribal Advisory Committee (STAC) Rules of Order, per the Acting Assistant Secretary’s Memorandum of March 7, 2013. The ACF TAC’s primary purpose is to seek consensus, exchange views, share information, provide advice and/or recommendations; or facilitate any other interaction related to intergovernmental responsibilities or administration of ACF programs, including those that arise explicitly or implicitly under statute, regulation, or Executive Order. This purpose is accomplished through fora, meetings, and conversations between Federal officials and elected Tribal leaders in their official capacity. The ACF TAC is comprised of thirteen positions filled by voluntary representatives: one delegate (and one alternate) from each of 11 Indian Health Service regions and one delegate (and one alternate) for two National At-Large Tribal Member (NALM) positions. You can explore the ACF TAC documents below. ACF’s Native American Affairs Advisory Council (NAAAC) was established as an Agency Workgroup to support both ACF’s Assistant Secretary and the Assistant Secretary of Tribal Affairs (which also serves as the Commissioner for the Administration for Native Americans) to respond to requests for information from the HHS Secretary’s Interdepartmental Council on Native American Affairs, the Office of the Secretary, the Office of Intergovernmental and External Affairs, the White House, or other federal Departments or ACF Programs that serve Tribes and Native American Communities. You can find the NAAAC’s charter and contact list below. Metadata-only record linking to the original dataset. Open original dataset below.
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Tribal Programs
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ANA provides funding to federally and state recognized tribes and Native nonprofits in the continental U.S., Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa through the following programs: Find out more about by reading ANA Fact Sheet (PDF) . Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and tribal consortia are eligible for federal funding to administer programs authorized under titles IV-B and IV-E of the Social Security Act. Tribes are also eligible to apply for discretionary grants. Learn more by reading the CB's Tribal Fact Sheet (PDF) The Office of Early Childhood Development (ECD) oversees early care and education programs in the Administration for Children and Families (ACF). ECD provides leadership to support a national agenda focused on young children, their families, and the early care and education workforce. Find out more about ECD's current initiatives: Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (FVPSA) Program The FVPSA Program serves as the primary federal funding stream for emergency shelter and related assistance for victims of domestic violence and their children. Information on FVPSA’s formula and discretionary grants is below and FVPSA’s State and Tribal Domestic Violence Services Fact Sheet may be accessed here. The Office of Child Care supports low-income working families by improving access to affordable, high-quality early care and afterschool programs. OCC administers the Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) —a block grant to state, territory, and tribal governments that provides support for children and their families with paying for child care that will fit their needs and that will prepare children to succeed in school. CCDF is the primary federal funding source for child care subsidies to help eligible low-income working families access child care and to improve the quality of child care for all children. View the OCC CCDF Final Rule Tribal Fact Sheet. Sixty-three tribes currently operate child support programs, providing services to Native American families consistent with tribal values and cultures. Tribal child support programs locate custodial and noncustodial parents, establish legal fatherhood (paternity), establish child support orders, and enforce orders. View the OCSS Tribal Fact Sheet. The Office of Community Services (OCS) partners with states, tribes, territories, and non-profit and community-based organizations to reduce the causes and consequences of poverty, increase opportunity and economic security of individuals and families, and revitalize communities. Our social service and community development programs work in a variety of ways to improve the lives of many. The OCS includes the following divisions that include grant opportunities available to tribes and/or tribal organization: Division of Community Assistance (DCA), Division of Energy Assistance (DEA), and the Division of Community Discretionary and Demonstration Programs (DCDDP). The OCS is committed to supporting our tribal partners through our OCS divisions and the OCS Tribal Services Workgroup which partners with tribes and tribal organizations providing information, opportunities available, and resources available within the Office of Community Services. Division of Community Assistance Division of Energy Assistance Division of Community Discretionary and Demonstration Programs Community Economic Development Planning (CED-P) grant program helps recipients develop comprehensive and viable plans to spur economic development; builds administrative capacity to design a sustainable business project; and provides the time and resources that community development corporations (CDCs) need to develop a successful traditional CED job creation grant application. Rural Community Development (RCD) program works with regional and tribal organizations to manage safe water systems in rural communities. RCD funds are used to provide training and technical assistance to help co
Federally Recognized Tribes
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This dataset provides authoritative names for federally recognized tribes as defined by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. EPA maintains this data (1978 - Present) and makes it available via the TRIBES Names Services
EPA Tribes (2 of 6): Alaska Native Villages
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This layer represents center points of Alaska Native Villages. The Alaska Native Villages are associated with Federally recognized tribal entities.
Tribal Consultation
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The ACF Tribal Consultation Policy (PDF) was approved in 2011. The goals of ACF’s Tribal Consultation Policy include eliminating health and human service disparities, ensuring that access to critical health and human services is maximized, and advancing the social, physical, and economic status of Indians. To achieve these goals, and to the extent practicable and permitted by law, it is essential that Federally-recognized Indian Tribes and ACF engage in open, continuous, and meaningful consultation. Metadata-only record linking to the original dataset. Open original dataset below.
EPA Tribes (2 of 6): Alaska Native Villages
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This layer represents center points of Alaska Native Villages. The Alaska Native Villages are associated with Federally recognized tribal entities.
Indian Energy Policy and Programs webpage
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The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Indian Energy Policy and Programs, or the Office of Indian Energy, is charged by Congress to direct, foster, coordinate, and implement energy planning, education, management, and programs that assist tribes with energy development, capacity building, energy infrastructure, energy costs, and electrification of Indian lands and homes. The Office of Indian Energy works within DOE, across government agencies, and with Indian Tribes and organizations to promote Indian energy policies and initiatives. The Office of Indian Energy performs these functions within the scope of DOE's mission and consistently with the federal government's trust responsibility, tribal self-determination policy, and government-to-government relationship with Indian Tribes.
Tribal Title IV-E Program Considerations, Technical Assistance Document
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This document is designed as a technical assistance tool for Indian Tribes to use in considering how to plan for the resources, policies, and procedures they will or may need to implement a direct title IV-E program. Metadata-only record linking to the original dataset. Open original dataset below.