Resource Library

Sustainability is critical for continuation of service provision or benefits derived through your project.  During this 1st in a 4 part series on sustainability you will learn the definition of sustainability and the various types of sustainability items that must be considered when thinking about your overall sustainability strategy. Hosted by ANA's Eastern Region Training and Technical Assistance Center.

ANA grantees may need modify their budget or other aspects of their grant in order to best accomplish their project. This webinar will go over the approval and submittal process for these amendments. Hosted by the ANA Alaska Region Training and Technical Assistance Center.

Watch a recording.

The Recipient Training Video series provides anytime training for the Recipient community. View the training sessions below as a quick start to GrantSolutions or as a refresher. You may also view three videos about the Federal Financial Reports (FFR) for Recipients.

The HHS Administration for Native Americans' (ANA) funding is unique in that it is community-based and open to all not just Federally recognized tribes, but also state-recognized tribes, Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders, Native Non-Profit Organizations, and Urban Indian organizations.

This video gives an overview of these opportunities, including what types of funding ANA offers and the first steps in how to apply.

Head Start supports children’s cognitive and social-emotional development. It places special emphasis on the reading and mathematics skills children need to be successful in elementary school and beyond and, for AIAN programs.

Heather Gordon and Amy Zukowski describe their research methods and findings in article entitled Indigenous Community Projects: Addressing Colonization through Using Culture as a Protective Factor  in The International Indigenous Policy Journal. The premise of their inquiry focused on the impacts the historical trauma and adverse current community conditions (CCCs) wrought by painful histories of colonization.

This ACF plan of action is entitled Culture is Prevention: A Strength Based, Culturally Grounded Journey Toward Prevention, Intervention, and Healing (MMIP Action Plan or “MAP”). ACF recognizes that enduring change must be grounded in culture and self-governance. It is important for non-Native persons to understand that culture to Native American/Indigenous peoples is not merely a social preference, but an ancient cognitive map on how to be and a way of knowing. Moreover, hundreds of years across many generations have taught that culture-based activities and interventions improve Native/Indigenous health and wellbeing. Accordingly, this MMIP Action Plan blends cultural values with the four public health pillars of prevention, intervention, healing, and response to support optimal outcomes in the delivery of ACF programs and services to Native people and communities.

Keeping Us Whole: Preventing Missing and Murdered Indigenous People - Podcast Series

American Rescue Plan recipient testimonials

The NCC awards for projects approved for more than one budget period will be awarded on the basis of submission and approval of annual NCC applications, availability of funds, satisfactory progress, on-time completion of grant reporting requirements, and a determination that the continued funding would be in the best interest of the Federal Government. Beginning in 2011, all ANA grantees must use GrantSolutions.gov to submit their continuation applications.