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FOOD SOVEREIGNTY ASSESSMENT TOOL First Nations Development Institute is pleased to present a newly updated and revised Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool, 2nd Edition. The Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool (FSAT) assists Native communities in reclaiming their local food systems. It helps demystify the process ofdata collection ab
NURTURING INDIGENOUS YOUTH AND FAMILIES IN AND … COMMUNITY BASED + COMMUNITY DRIVEN= COMMUNITY OWNED= COMMUNITY EMPOWERED Empowering- The community is the most important player in finding and building the solution. Ownership- If the solution is a result of the communities hard work or from a person fromMICHAEL E. ROBERTS
Michael Roberts (Tlingit) is the president and CEO of First Nations Development Institute, a position he was appointed to in 2005 after having served as a research officer and chief operating officer for the organization from 1992 to 1997 and returning to First Nations in2002.
DINÉ FOOD SOVEREIGNTY: A REPORT ON THE NAVAJO NATION FOOD This report, authored by the Diné Policy Institute and underwritten by First Nations, is based on extensive qualitative and quantitative data. It presents findings of the Diné Food Sovereignty Initiative and recommendations to move forward with revitalization of Indigenous foods and the rebuildDONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
SARAYL Y. SHUNKAMOLAH Sarayl Yellowhorse Shunkamolah is a member of the Navajo Nation and is Program and Operations Officer at First Nations Development Institute. She is originally from Allentown, Arizona, and grew up in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. Her maternal clan is Dibelzhini (blacksheep) and her paternal clan is Honaghaahnii (one-walks-around). Sarayl joined First STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP Under a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation, the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship promotes intellectual leadership in Native American communities by supporting outstanding Native Americans who hail from a wide variety of fields and who utilize different modes of expression in communicating their knowledge and work.. The goal of the fellowship is to identify, support and convene Native HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
FOOD SOVEREIGNTY ASSESSMENT TOOL First Nations Development Institute is pleased to present a newly updated and revised Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool, 2nd Edition. The Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool (FSAT) assists Native communities in reclaiming their local food systems. It helps demystify the process ofdata collection ab
NURTURING INDIGENOUS YOUTH AND FAMILIES IN AND … COMMUNITY BASED + COMMUNITY DRIVEN= COMMUNITY OWNED= COMMUNITY EMPOWERED Empowering- The community is the most important player in finding and building the solution. Ownership- If the solution is a result of the communities hard work or from a person fromMICHAEL E. ROBERTS
Michael Roberts (Tlingit) is the president and CEO of First Nations Development Institute, a position he was appointed to in 2005 after having served as a research officer and chief operating officer for the organization from 1992 to 1997 and returning to First Nations in2002.
DINÉ FOOD SOVEREIGNTY: A REPORT ON THE NAVAJO NATION FOOD This report, authored by the Diné Policy Institute and underwritten by First Nations, is based on extensive qualitative and quantitative data. It presents findings of the Diné Food Sovereignty Initiative and recommendations to move forward with revitalization of Indigenous foods and the rebuildDONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
SARAYL Y. SHUNKAMOLAH Sarayl Yellowhorse Shunkamolah is a member of the Navajo Nation and is Program and Operations Officer at First Nations Development Institute. She is originally from Allentown, Arizona, and grew up in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. Her maternal clan is Dibelzhini (blacksheep) and her paternal clan is Honaghaahnii (one-walks-around). Sarayl joined First HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. THIS WEEK AT FIRST NATIONS: MAY 21, 2021 Check in with Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellow Peter Williams. We’re happy to share news from artist and 2020 Fellow Peter Williams, who has had a busy spring.. Through June 26, Peter’s “Inherent Right” is the solo exhibition at the All My Relations Arts gallery, located along the American Indian Cultural Corridor in Minneapolis. Peter is also speaking on a panel today titled ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com THIS WEEK AT FIRST NATIONS: MAY 28, 2021 Remembering our Native American Veterans This Memorial Day, First Nations remembers and honors the Native Americans who died while serving in the U.S. Military. Native Americans serve in the Armed Forces at a higher rate than any other group, and have served in all the nation’s wars since the ReKNOWLEDGE CENTER
Knowledge Center | First Nations Development Institute STRENGTHENING NATIVE RESILIENCE IN CALIFORNIA IN THE WAKE With Support from PHI’s Together Toward Health Program, First Nations Awards $550,000 in Grants to 30 Native Organizations in California . LONGMONT, Colorado (June 11, 2021) – First Nations Development Institute (First Nations) today announced the awarding of $550,000 in grants to 30 Native-led California organizations to help them continue vital programs and services that have been 2021 LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWS In 2019, First Nations, in partnership with the Henry Luce Foundation, launched the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship to honor and support a select cohort of fellows as they work to further Indigenous knowledge creation, dissemination and change in Indigenous communities. The Fellowship continues with the selection of 13 new Fellows for the 2021 Cohort – each one chosen for their work in | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE | First Nations Development Institute 2021 LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP HONORABLE The quantity and quality of applications First Nations receives for the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship is an indicator of the amazing work happening throughout Indian Country. The applicants we are able to accept into the fellowship program are a mere fraction of the number of Indigenous knowledge makers and knowledge practitioners across the country who are bringing important and UCE NDIGENOUS NOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP First Nations Development Institute | 2432 Main Street, 2nd Floor | Longmont, CO 80501 Tel: 303-774-7836 | Fax: 303-774-7841 | Website: www.firstnations.org • Healthcare Professionals and Practitioners HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEOUR VALUESOUR PROGRAMSKNOWLEDGE CENTERGRANTMAKINGWAYS TO GIVENEWS First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
THREE SISTERS SOUP
Directions. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic, cook for 3 to 5 minutes or until tender. Stir in spices, cook for 1 minute. Add stock, corn, hominy, and beans, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and cook, stirring occasionally, for 15-20 minutes to develop flavors. AMERICAN INDIAN LEADERSHIP -4-American Indian Leadership: Strengthening Native Communities and Organizationsone single form of American Indian leadership. Given the cultural diversity of tribes, leadership was and still is demonstrated through traditional beliefs, customs and values of individual tribalnations.
DONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
NURTURING INDIGENOUS YOUTH AND FAMILIES IN AND … COMMUNITY BASED + COMMUNITY DRIVEN= COMMUNITY OWNED= COMMUNITY EMPOWERED Empowering- The community is the most important player in finding and building the solution. Ownership- If the solution is a result of the communities hard work or from a person from DINÉ FOOD SOVEREIGNTY: A REPORT ON THE NAVAJO NATION FOOD This report, authored by the Diné Policy Institute and underwritten by First Nations, is based on extensive qualitative and quantitative data. It presents findings of the Diné Food Sovereignty Initiative and recommendations to move forward with revitalization of Indigenous foods and the rebuild A-DAE ROMERO-BRIONES A-dae became Director of Programs – Native Agriculture and Food Systems in 2017, after first joining First Nations as Associate Director of Research and Policy for Native Agriculture. She formerly was the Director of Community Development for Pūlama Lāna‘i in Hawaii, and is also the co-founder and former Executive Director of anonprofit
HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEOUR VALUESOUR PROGRAMSKNOWLEDGE CENTERGRANTMAKINGWAYS TO GIVENEWS First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
THREE SISTERS SOUP
Directions. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic, cook for 3 to 5 minutes or until tender. Stir in spices, cook for 1 minute. Add stock, corn, hominy, and beans, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and cook, stirring occasionally, for 15-20 minutes to develop flavors. AMERICAN INDIAN LEADERSHIP -4-American Indian Leadership: Strengthening Native Communities and Organizationsone single form of American Indian leadership. Given the cultural diversity of tribes, leadership was and still is demonstrated through traditional beliefs, customs and values of individual tribalnations.
DONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
NURTURING INDIGENOUS YOUTH AND FAMILIES IN AND … COMMUNITY BASED + COMMUNITY DRIVEN= COMMUNITY OWNED= COMMUNITY EMPOWERED Empowering- The community is the most important player in finding and building the solution. Ownership- If the solution is a result of the communities hard work or from a person from DINÉ FOOD SOVEREIGNTY: A REPORT ON THE NAVAJO NATION FOOD This report, authored by the Diné Policy Institute and underwritten by First Nations, is based on extensive qualitative and quantitative data. It presents findings of the Diné Food Sovereignty Initiative and recommendations to move forward with revitalization of Indigenous foods and the rebuild A-DAE ROMERO-BRIONES A-dae became Director of Programs – Native Agriculture and Food Systems in 2017, after first joining First Nations as Associate Director of Research and Policy for Native Agriculture. She formerly was the Director of Community Development for Pūlama Lāna‘i in Hawaii, and is also the co-founder and former Executive Director of anonprofit
OUR PROGRAMS
What We Believe First Nations Development Institute believes that when armed with the appropriate resources, Native Peoples hold the capacity and ingenuity to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of their communities. We invest in and create innovative institutions THIS WEEK AT FIRST NATIONS: MAY 28, 2021 Remembering our Native American Veterans This Memorial Day, First Nations remembers and honors the Native Americans who died while serving in the U.S. Military. Native Americans serve in the Armed Forces at a higher rate than any other group, and have served in all the nation’s wars since the Re WESTERN COVID-19 RESPONSE GRANT Indigenous communities continue to respond to challenges surrounding COVID-19, in terms of budgets, demands on staff, and resources overall. With the generous support of the May & Stanley Smith Charitable Trust, First Nations’ Western COVID-19 Response Grant is ensuring that Native nonprofits and tribal programs have resources for longer-term recovery related to pandemic response. BOOKS | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE The staff members of First Nations Development Institute have compiled a list of what they consider to be essential reading for anyone interested in the Native American experience. Certain entries on the list are boldfaced, indicating that the employees of First Nations consider them to be “a gooKNOWLEDGE CENTER
Knowledge Center | First Nations Development Institute FIRST NATIONS’ NATIVE AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SYSTEMS First Nations’ Native Agriculture & Food Systems Scholarship. At First Nations Development Institute, we believe that reclaiming control over local food systems is an important step toward ensuring the long-lasting health and economic well-being of Native people andcommunities.
2021 LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWS In 2019, First Nations, in partnership with the Henry Luce Foundation, launched the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship to honor and support a select cohort of fellows as they work to further Indigenous knowledge creation, dissemination and change in Indigenous communities. The Fellowship continues with the selection of 13 new Fellows for the 2021 Cohort – each one chosen for their work in 2021 LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP HONORABLE The quantity and quality of applications First Nations receives for the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship is an indicator of the amazing work happening throughout Indian Country. The applicants we are able to accept into the fellowship program are a mere fraction of the number of Indigenous knowledge makers and knowledge practitioners across the country who are bringing important andTHREE SISTERS SOUP
Directions. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic, cook for 3 to 5 minutes or until tender. Stir in spices, cook for 1 minute. Add stock, corn, hominy, and beans, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and cook, stirring occasionally, for 15-20 minutes to develop flavors. | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE | First Nations Development Institute HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEOUR VALUESOUR PROGRAMSKNOWLEDGE CENTERGRANTMAKINGWAYS TO GIVENEWS First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
THREE SISTERS SOUP
Directions. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic, cook for 3 to 5 minutes or until tender. Stir in spices, cook for 1 minute. Add stock, corn, hominy, and beans, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and cook, stirring occasionally, for 15-20 minutes to develop flavors. AMERICAN INDIAN LEADERSHIP -4-American Indian Leadership: Strengthening Native Communities and Organizationsone single form of American Indian leadership. Given the cultural diversity of tribes, leadership was and still is demonstrated through traditional beliefs, customs and values of individual tribalnations.
NURTURING INDIGENOUS YOUTH AND FAMILIES IN AND … COMMUNITY BASED + COMMUNITY DRIVEN= COMMUNITY OWNED= COMMUNITY EMPOWERED Empowering- The community is the most important player in finding and building the solution. Ownership- If the solution is a result of the communities hard work or from a person fromDONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
MICHAEL E. ROBERTS
Michael Roberts (Tlingit) is the president and CEO of First Nations Development Institute, a position he was appointed to in 2005 after having served as a research officer and chief operating officer for the organization from 1992 to 1997 and returning to First Nations in2002.
A-DAE ROMERO-BRIONES A-dae became Director of Programs – Native Agriculture and Food Systems in 2017, after first joining First Nations as Associate Director of Research and Policy for Native Agriculture. She formerly was the Director of Community Development for Pūlama Lāna‘i in Hawaii, and is also the co-founder and former Executive Director of anonprofit
HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEOUR VALUESOUR PROGRAMSKNOWLEDGE CENTERGRANTMAKINGWAYS TO GIVENEWS First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
THREE SISTERS SOUP
Directions. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic, cook for 3 to 5 minutes or until tender. Stir in spices, cook for 1 minute. Add stock, corn, hominy, and beans, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and cook, stirring occasionally, for 15-20 minutes to develop flavors. AMERICAN INDIAN LEADERSHIP -4-American Indian Leadership: Strengthening Native Communities and Organizationsone single form of American Indian leadership. Given the cultural diversity of tribes, leadership was and still is demonstrated through traditional beliefs, customs and values of individual tribalnations.
NURTURING INDIGENOUS YOUTH AND FAMILIES IN AND … COMMUNITY BASED + COMMUNITY DRIVEN= COMMUNITY OWNED= COMMUNITY EMPOWERED Empowering- The community is the most important player in finding and building the solution. Ownership- If the solution is a result of the communities hard work or from a person fromDONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
MICHAEL E. ROBERTS
Michael Roberts (Tlingit) is the president and CEO of First Nations Development Institute, a position he was appointed to in 2005 after having served as a research officer and chief operating officer for the organization from 1992 to 1997 and returning to First Nations in2002.
A-DAE ROMERO-BRIONES A-dae became Director of Programs – Native Agriculture and Food Systems in 2017, after first joining First Nations as Associate Director of Research and Policy for Native Agriculture. She formerly was the Director of Community Development for Pūlama Lāna‘i in Hawaii, and is also the co-founder and former Executive Director of anonprofit
OUR PROGRAMS
What We Believe First Nations Development Institute believes that when armed with the appropriate resources, Native Peoples hold the capacity and ingenuity to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of their communities. We invest in and create innovative institutions WESTERN COVID-19 RESPONSE GRANT Indigenous communities continue to respond to challenges surrounding COVID-19, in terms of budgets, demands on staff, and resources overall. With the generous support of the May & Stanley Smith Charitable Trust, First Nations’ Western COVID-19 Response Grant is ensuring that Native nonprofits and tribal programs have resources for longer-term recovery related to pandemic response. THIS WEEK AT FIRST NATIONS: MAY 28, 2021 Remembering our Native American Veterans This Memorial Day, First Nations remembers and honors the Native Americans who died while serving in the U.S. Military. Native Americans serve in the Armed Forces at a higher rate than any other group, and have served in all the nation’s wars since the Re LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP In 2019, First Nations Development Institute (First Nations), in partnership with The Henry Luce Foundation (Luce) launched the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship to honor and support a select cohort of fellows as they work to further Indigenous knowledge creation, dissemination and perpetuation in Indigenous communities. Through this fellowship program, we will award 10 two-year fellowships 2021 LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWS In 2019, First Nations, in partnership with the Henry Luce Foundation, launched the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship to honor and support a select cohort of fellows as they work to further Indigenous knowledge creation, dissemination and change in Indigenous communities. The Fellowship continues with the selection of 13 new Fellows for the 2021 Cohort – each one chosen for their work in 2021 LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP HONORABLE The quantity and quality of applications First Nations receives for the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship is an indicator of the amazing work happening throughout Indian Country. The applicants we are able to accept into the fellowship program are a mere fraction of the number of Indigenous knowledge makers and knowledge practitioners across the country who are bringing important and KEEPSEAGLE FAST-TRACK GRANT PROGRAM Keepseagle Fast-Track Grant Program. In 2018 First Nations launched a new grant program to support Native American farmers and ranchers. This grant program is an outgrowth of the Keepseagle v. Vilsack case that spanned more than 18 years in federal litigation. Funding for the effort comes to First Nations from the Keepseagle-related Native | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE | First Nations Development Institute | 2432 MAIN STREET, 2 FLOOR First Nations Development Institute | 2432 Main Street, 2nd Floor | Longmont, CO 80501 Tel. 303-774-7836 | Fax 303-774-7841 | Website: www.firstnations.org Western COVID-19 Response Grant Application Deadline: June 24, 2021, no later than 5 PM Mountain Time UCE NDIGENOUS NOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP First Nations Development Institute | 2432 Main Street, 2nd Floor | Longmont, CO 80501 Tel: 303-774-7836 | Fax: 303-774-7841 | Website: www.firstnations.org • Healthcare Professionals and Practitioners HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEOUR VALUESOUR PROGRAMSKNOWLEDGE CENTERGRANTMAKINGWAYS TO GIVENEWS First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
FOOD SOVEREIGNTY ASSESSMENT TOOL First Nations Development Institute is pleased to present a newly updated and revised Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool, 2nd Edition. The Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool (FSAT) assists Native communities in reclaiming their local food systems. It helps demystify the process ofdata collection ab
CALIFORNIA TRIBAL FUND California Tribal Fund. The California Tribal Fund was created to support California-based, California-Native-led nonprofits and tribal programs in controlling and protecting their food systems, water, languages, traditional ecological knowledge, and land. Currently, the fund is operated as a project of First Nations Development Institute. SARAYL Y. SHUNKAMOLAH Sarayl Yellowhorse Shunkamolah is a member of the Navajo Nation and is Program and Operations Officer at First Nations Development Institute. She is originally from Allentown, Arizona, and grew up in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. Her maternal clan is Dibelzhini (blacksheep) and her paternal clan is Honaghaahnii (one-walks-around). Sarayl joined FirstMICHAEL E. ROBERTS
Michael Roberts (Tlingit) is the president and CEO of First Nations Development Institute, a position he was appointed to in 2005 after having served as a research officer and chief operating officer for the organization from 1992 to 1997 and returning to First Nations in2002.
DONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
DINÉ FOOD SOVEREIGNTY: A REPORT ON THE NAVAJO NATION FOODNAVAJO NATION SOVEREIGNTYCHEROKEE NATION SOVEREIGNTYINDIAN NATION SOVEREIGNTYNAVAJO NATION SOVEREIGNTY ACTNAVAJO SOVEREIGNTY DAY 2020UNITED NATIONS SOVEREIGNTY This report, authored by the Diné Policy Institute and underwritten by First Nations, is based on extensive qualitative and quantitative data. It presents findings of the Diné Food Sovereignty Initiative and recommendations to move forward with revitalization of Indigenous foods and the rebuild HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEOUR VALUESOUR PROGRAMSKNOWLEDGE CENTERGRANTMAKINGWAYS TO GIVENEWS First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
FOOD SOVEREIGNTY ASSESSMENT TOOL First Nations Development Institute is pleased to present a newly updated and revised Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool, 2nd Edition. The Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool (FSAT) assists Native communities in reclaiming their local food systems. It helps demystify the process ofdata collection ab
CALIFORNIA TRIBAL FUND California Tribal Fund. The California Tribal Fund was created to support California-based, California-Native-led nonprofits and tribal programs in controlling and protecting their food systems, water, languages, traditional ecological knowledge, and land. Currently, the fund is operated as a project of First Nations Development Institute. SARAYL Y. SHUNKAMOLAH Sarayl Yellowhorse Shunkamolah is a member of the Navajo Nation and is Program and Operations Officer at First Nations Development Institute. She is originally from Allentown, Arizona, and grew up in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. Her maternal clan is Dibelzhini (blacksheep) and her paternal clan is Honaghaahnii (one-walks-around). Sarayl joined FirstMICHAEL E. ROBERTS
Michael Roberts (Tlingit) is the president and CEO of First Nations Development Institute, a position he was appointed to in 2005 after having served as a research officer and chief operating officer for the organization from 1992 to 1997 and returning to First Nations in2002.
DONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
DINÉ FOOD SOVEREIGNTY: A REPORT ON THE NAVAJO NATION FOODNAVAJO NATION SOVEREIGNTYCHEROKEE NATION SOVEREIGNTYINDIAN NATION SOVEREIGNTYNAVAJO NATION SOVEREIGNTY ACTNAVAJO SOVEREIGNTY DAY 2020UNITED NATIONS SOVEREIGNTY This report, authored by the Diné Policy Institute and underwritten by First Nations, is based on extensive qualitative and quantitative data. It presents findings of the Diné Food Sovereignty Initiative and recommendations to move forward with revitalization of Indigenous foods and the rebuild HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. WESTERN COVID-19 RESPONSE GRANT Indigenous communities continue to respond to challenges surrounding COVID-19, in terms of budgets, demands on staff, and resources overall. With the generous support of the May & Stanley Smith Charitable Trust, First Nations’ Western COVID-19 Response Grant is ensuring that Native nonprofits and tribal programs have resources for longer-term recovery related to pandemic response. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. WESTERN COVID-19 RESPONSE GRANT Selected grantees under this opportunity must use funding to support work contributing to COVID-19 relief efforts in Native communities specifically focused on the Trust’s target populations: elders; military veterans; individuals with a disability who are transitioning to live independently; and/or children in foster care. Grantee projects should use funding for long-term recovery programs FIRST NATIONS INTRODUCES 2021 COHORT FOR THE LUCE 13 Native Leaders Selected for their Passion and Ingenuity in Perpetuating Indigenous Knowledge and Strengthening Native Communities . LONGMONT, Colo. (June 3, 2021) – First Nations Development Institute (First Nations) and The Henry Luce Foundation announced today the continuation of the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship with the selection of 13 new Fellows for the 2021 Cohort – each LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP In 2019, First Nations Development Institute (First Nations), in partnership with The Henry Luce Foundation (Luce) launched the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship to honor and support a select cohort of fellows as they work to further Indigenous knowledge creation, dissemination and perpetuation in Indigenous communities. Through this fellowship program, we will award 10 two-year fellowships NATIVE YOUTH AND CULTURE FUND Native Youth and Culture Fund. First Nations launched the Native Youth and Culture Fund in 2002 with generous support from Kalliopeia Foundation and other foundations and tribal, corporate and individual supporters. The NYCF is designed to enhance culture and language awareness, and promote youth empowerment, leadership and communitybuilding.
| FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE | First Nations Development Institute COOKING HEALTHIER WITH FDPIR FOODS A cookbook of recipes that use foods and ingredients included in the FDPIR (Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations) package. The recipes provide a healthier alternative for those who want and need to eat wholesome, nutritious and delectable meals. The cookbook was partof First Nations
| 2432 MAIN STREET, 2 FLOOR First Nations Development Institute | 2432 Main Street, 2nd Floor | Longmont, CO 80501 Tel. 303-774-7836 | Fax 303-774-7841 | Website: www.firstnations.org Western COVID-19 Response Grant Application Deadline: June 24, 2021, no later than 5 PM Mountain Time HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEOUR VALUESOUR PROGRAMSKNOWLEDGE CENTERGRANTMAKINGWAYS TO GIVENEWS First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
FOOD SOVEREIGNTY ASSESSMENT TOOL First Nations Development Institute is pleased to present a newly updated and revised Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool, 2nd Edition. The Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool (FSAT) assists Native communities in reclaiming their local food systems. It helps demystify the process ofdata collection ab
CALIFORNIA TRIBAL FUND California Tribal Fund. The California Tribal Fund was created to support California-based, California-Native-led nonprofits and tribal programs in controlling and protecting their food systems, water, languages, traditional ecological knowledge, and land. Currently, the fund is operated as a project of First Nations Development Institute. SARAYL Y. SHUNKAMOLAH Sarayl Yellowhorse Shunkamolah is a member of the Navajo Nation and is Program and Operations Officer at First Nations Development Institute. She is originally from Allentown, Arizona, and grew up in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. Her maternal clan is Dibelzhini (blacksheep) and her paternal clan is Honaghaahnii (one-walks-around). Sarayl joined FirstMICHAEL E. ROBERTS
Michael Roberts (Tlingit) is the president and CEO of First Nations Development Institute, a position he was appointed to in 2005 after having served as a research officer and chief operating officer for the organization from 1992 to 1997 and returning to First Nations in2002.
DONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
DINÉ FOOD SOVEREIGNTY: A REPORT ON THE NAVAJO NATION FOODNAVAJO NATION SOVEREIGNTYCHEROKEE NATION SOVEREIGNTYINDIAN NATION SOVEREIGNTYNAVAJO NATION SOVEREIGNTY ACTNAVAJO SOVEREIGNTY DAY 2020UNITED NATIONS SOVEREIGNTY This report, authored by the Diné Policy Institute and underwritten by First Nations, is based on extensive qualitative and quantitative data. It presents findings of the Diné Food Sovereignty Initiative and recommendations to move forward with revitalization of Indigenous foods and the rebuild HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEOUR VALUESOUR PROGRAMSKNOWLEDGE CENTERGRANTMAKINGWAYS TO GIVENEWS First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. ENROLLMENT | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute offers this list of resources to help you find information about Native American tribal enrollment and genealogy. We also offer similar resource pages for federally recognized Indian tribes in the United States, and for Native languages. These lists are not com HOME | RECLAIMING NATIVE TRUTH Learn More. Reclaiming Native Truth is a national effort to foster cultural, social and policy change by empowering Native Americans to counter discrimination, invisibility and the dominant narratives that limit Native opportunity, access to justice, health and self-determination. Reclaiming Native Truth’s goal is to move heartsand minds
FOOD SOVEREIGNTY ASSESSMENT TOOL First Nations Development Institute is pleased to present a newly updated and revised Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool, 2nd Edition. The Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool (FSAT) assists Native communities in reclaiming their local food systems. It helps demystify the process ofdata collection ab
CALIFORNIA TRIBAL FUND California Tribal Fund. The California Tribal Fund was created to support California-based, California-Native-led nonprofits and tribal programs in controlling and protecting their food systems, water, languages, traditional ecological knowledge, and land. Currently, the fund is operated as a project of First Nations Development Institute. SARAYL Y. SHUNKAMOLAH Sarayl Yellowhorse Shunkamolah is a member of the Navajo Nation and is Program and Operations Officer at First Nations Development Institute. She is originally from Allentown, Arizona, and grew up in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. Her maternal clan is Dibelzhini (blacksheep) and her paternal clan is Honaghaahnii (one-walks-around). Sarayl joined FirstMICHAEL E. ROBERTS
Michael Roberts (Tlingit) is the president and CEO of First Nations Development Institute, a position he was appointed to in 2005 after having served as a research officer and chief operating officer for the organization from 1992 to 1997 and returning to First Nations in2002.
DONALD G. SAMPSON
Donald, a former Board member of First Nations Development Institute, is President of Seventh Generation LLC, a tribal advisory and consultation company that works to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of tribal government and business operations. He formerly was the Director of Native Programs at Ecotrust, a nonprofitorganization
DINÉ FOOD SOVEREIGNTY: A REPORT ON THE NAVAJO NATION FOODNAVAJO NATION SOVEREIGNTYCHEROKEE NATION SOVEREIGNTYINDIAN NATION SOVEREIGNTYNAVAJO NATION SOVEREIGNTY ACTNAVAJO SOVEREIGNTY DAY 2020UNITED NATIONS SOVEREIGNTY This report, authored by the Diné Policy Institute and underwritten by First Nations, is based on extensive qualitative and quantitative data. It presents findings of the Diné Food Sovereignty Initiative and recommendations to move forward with revitalization of Indigenous foods and the rebuild HOME | FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE First Nations Development Institute improves economic conditions for Native Americans through direct financial grants, technical assistance & training, and advocacy & policy. Learn More. For Grantseekers For Supporters For Communities. WESTERN COVID-19 RESPONSE GRANT Indigenous communities continue to respond to challenges surrounding COVID-19, in terms of budgets, demands on staff, and resources overall. With the generous support of the May & Stanley Smith Charitable Trust, First Nations’ Western COVID-19 Response Grant is ensuring that Native nonprofits and tribal programs have resources for longer-term recovery related to pandemic response. STEWARDING NATIVE LANDS The goal of the Stewarding Native Lands program is to provide financial and technical assistance to support Native ecological stewardship and improve Native control of and access to ancestral lands and resources to ensure the sustainable, economic, spiritual and cultural well-being of Native communities. WESTERN COVID-19 RESPONSE GRANT Selected grantees under this opportunity must use funding to support work contributing to COVID-19 relief efforts in Native communities specifically focused on the Trust’s target populations: elders; military veterans; individuals with a disability who are transitioning to live independently; and/or children in foster care. Grantee projects should use funding for long-term recovery programs FIRST NATIONS INTRODUCES 2021 COHORT FOR THE LUCE 13 Native Leaders Selected for their Passion and Ingenuity in Perpetuating Indigenous Knowledge and Strengthening Native Communities . LONGMONT, Colo. (June 3, 2021) – First Nations Development Institute (First Nations) and The Henry Luce Foundation announced today the continuation of the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship with the selection of 13 new Fellows for the 2021 Cohort – each LUCE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FELLOWSHIP In 2019, First Nations Development Institute (First Nations), in partnership with The Henry Luce Foundation (Luce) launched the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship to honor and support a select cohort of fellows as they work to further Indigenous knowledge creation, dissemination and perpetuation in Indigenous communities. Through this fellowship program, we will award 10 two-year fellowships | 2432 MAIN STREET, 2 FLOOR First Nations Development Institute | 2432 Main Street, 2nd Floor | Longmont, CO 80501 Tel. 303-774-7836 | Fax 303-774-7841 | Website: www.firstnations.org Western COVID-19 Response Grant Application Deadline: June 24, 2021, no later than 5 PM Mountain Time COOKING HEALTHIER WITH FDPIR FOODS A cookbook of recipes that use foods and ingredients included in the FDPIR (Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations) package. The recipes provide a healthier alternative for those who want and need to eat wholesome, nutritious and delectable meals. The cookbook was partof First Nations
| FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE | First Nations Development Institute BERRY PUDDING (NORTHERN CHEYENNES MAKE CHOKECHERRY PUDDING Strain berry juice and save. Mash the berries to release the juice. Set aside the berries. Mix enough flour and water to make a thick mixture but not a paste. Using the same boiling pan, pour mashed berries and less than half of the saved berry juice back in the pan. Heat at medium-high, slowly pouring the flour mixture in the pan. Keepstirring.
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First Nations Development Institute Press Release Coronavirus Emergency Response: First Nations Awards $635,000 in Grant Funding to Help Native Communities…read more 4 PRINCIPLES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE: LESSONS FROM HAWAI'I First Nations Development Institute News/Announcement 4 Principles for Environmental Justice: Lessons from Hawai'i By Trisha Kehaulani Watson-Sproat This article is…read more VIEW OUR CURRENT GRANT OPPORTUNITIES Each year First Nations offers several grant opportunities. Click here or visit our Grantmaking page for current projects.View Grants
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