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The ANA Messenger - Social Development Edition - Summer 2016

Grants management is the management of the program and financial activities that occur when a Tribe, organization, or educational institution signs an agreement with a grantor to accept a grant award and becomes a grantee. The grants management period for a grant does not end until the records retention period for the grant has been reached. With the exception of records retention, the grants management typically starts from the specific date stated on the grant award document (also known as the Notice of Grant Award) and ends on the end date of the grant award period provided all close out activities have been completed. This page provides resources for current ANA grantees to manage their projects.

Archived Webinars sponsored by Regional Training Centers

This 2015 Administration for Native Americans Pacific Region project compendium is the first look back at ANA grants and other resources to support native communities in the Pacific islands.

Among the purposes of ANA outcome evaluations are to record the successes and challenges of ANA grantees in order to improve their capacity and to produce relevant data on Native American community-driven projects that is useful to Native American communities. This report provides an overview of ANA projects visited in 2015, along with brief summary reports for each of the 42 projects evaluated and included in the 2015 data set, arranged by state. These summaries include a snapshot of data for each project, including full-time equivalent jobs created, Elders and youth involved, partnerships formed, and resources leveraged, among other figures. Each summary provides background and an overview of the project goals and objectives, and describes the accomplishments and perceived impact the grantee had in their communities.

Information Memorandum on Recognizing and Responding to Human Trafficking among American Indian, Alaska Native and Pacific Islander Communities.
 

This page outlines the steps for completing an address change for current ANA grantees.

 

When it comes to the Affordable Care Act as it relates to American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/ANs), the law increases access to quality, affordable health coverage. It enables AI/ANs to get better access to services through Indian Health Service, tribal or urban Indian health clinic (I/T/U), as well as non-tribal health care facilities. This page provides information on how to get health care coverage.

ANA is working with the ACF Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation to understand Urban American Indians and Alaska Natives' interactions with ACF programs and services. Join the ANA Eastern Region Training and Technical Assistance Center for a webinar discussing the study.

Registration for this event has passed. You can view the archived webinar here .

The 2006 Congressional Report provides an impact analysis of 75 ANA projects that ended in 2006.