Water in First Nations Communities Programs is sponsored by Indigenous Services Canada. Supports improving water and wastewater systems on reserve, achieving clean drinking water, and ending water advisories, directly targeting water quality. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: How to Submit a Funding Request - First Nations Advisory Committee on Safe Drinking Water Water and Waste Water Infrastructure Who is Eligible for Funding and What is Available? How to Submit a Funding Request Who is Eligible for Funding and What is Available? How to Submit a Funding Request How to Resolve Disputes (CDRP) First Nation Class Members Eligible to Use the CDRP Protocols, Procedures and Rules of the CDRP Flowchart of Steps in the CDRP What is the New Water Act? (Bill C- 61) Water and Waste Water Infrastructure Who is Eligible for Funding and What is Available? How to Submit a Funding Request Who is Eligible for Funding and What is Available? How to Submit a Funding Request How to Resolve Disputes (CDRP) First Nation Class Members Eligible to Use the CDRP Protocols, Procedures and Rules of the CDRP Flowchart of Steps in the CDRP What is the New Water Act? (Bill C- 61) Home Available Funding Water and Waste Water Infrastructure How to Submit a Funding Request Canada continues to fund drinking water and wastewater infrastructure on reserve through Indigenous Services Canada (“ ISC “). First Nations will access funding under the First Nations Clean Water Settlement Agreement (the “ Settlement ”) in the same way you regularly access funding for water and wastewater infrastructure. There is an important difference now, however. In the Settlement, Canada has made a legal commitment to cover actual costs. So, as a First Nation you should prepare funding requests generally in the same manner as you have in the past but with these three important changes. You should include in a cover letter to any funding request the suggested information set out below in Section B, which details Canada’s key obligations in the Settlement (the “ Commitment ”). You should ensure that your funding requests are drafted to include requests that Canada meet its Commitment under the Settlement. You should address your funding requests to your local Regional Director General and send copies of your funding requests to Joanne Wilkinson – Sr Assistant Deputy Minister ISC, Gina Wilson – Deputy Minister of Indigenous Services Canada c/o Rebecca Blake – A/Director for ISC, Sheila Read – General Counsel for Justice Canada, and First Nations Advisory Committee on Safe Drinking Water – the FNAC. We recommend you take these steps because ISC is still working through the policy and program amendments to meet the requirements of Canada’s Commitment in the Settlement. As a result, your Regional Office may not be in the Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance First Nations communities on reserve Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program (CCHAP) North is sponsored by Indigenous Services Canada. Builds capacity for climate change and health adaptation through community-designed projects in northern regions. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program - Indigenous Climate Hub First Nation Adapt Program Indigenous Climate Change Adaptation Gatherings Indigenous Community-Based Climate Monitoring Program Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program Climate Change Preparedness in the North Environment and Climate Change Canada Community Adaptation Projects About – Canada’s Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program Indigenous Services Canada’s Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program (CCHAP) for First Nations South of 60° supports First Nation communities to address the health impacts of climate change through building capacity, developing research skills, and creating health-related adaptation plans and communication materials. This program provides one-year funding to First Nation communities and organizations to undertake community-based adaptation research and vulnerability-assessments that appropriately (or effectively) respond to the climate adaptation priorities of each community. Past projects have focused on: knowledge sharing/education Through this program, communities can be supported to build knowledge around land use monitoring, research, assessment, and foster discussions to develop local/regional adaptation action plans that reduce health risks caused by a changing climate. Prioritizing Indigenous Knowledge and the incorporation of western science ensures effective research that immediately moves adaptation work from research to implementation. With a strong focus on including First Nations children and youth in community adaptation projects, this program can support the involvement of youth in adapting to changing lands grounded in cultural and traditional teachings. To learn more about the history of this program in Canada’s North or to find information on how to apply for CCHAP for First Nations South of 60° ( http://www.climatetelling.info/ ). First Nations in British Columbia are supported in their climate change activities by the First Nations Health Authority. Learn More - Indigenous Services Canada’s Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program The Indigenous Climate Hub is a unique online community of Indigenous climate change leaders that have come together to share their stories and climate change adaptation experiences. The website is the result of the recommendations brought forward by Indigenous peoples at the Indigenous Climate Change Adaptation Gathering in 2018. Indigenous Climate Hub Podcast Be a part of the Indigenous Climate Hub Podcast. We are looking for unique perspectives and experiences in environmental stewardship, Indigenous ecological and traditional knowledge, and resource management offer valuable knowledge and teachings that can benefit Indigenous communities across Turtle Island and beyond. Indigenous-led Initiatives Are you a program or organization that funds or supports Indigenous Peoples working on climate change initiatives? If you would like to provide information to potential recipients here, please reach out to Okwaho so that we can work with Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance Indigenous communities and organizations in northern Canada Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Contaminated Sites On-Reserve Program is sponsored by Indigenous Services Canada. Funds First Nations to identify, assess, and remediate contaminated sites on reserve lands, reducing risks to human health and the environment including water quality. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Funding Opportunity - First Nations Environmental Contaminants Program - FNECP Map of Funded Projects Across Canada Success stories published on ISC website as the funder First Nations Environmental Contaminants Program (FNECP) The First Nations Environmental Contaminants Program (FNECP) is helping First Nations improve their health and well-being by supporting their capacity to identify, investigate, and whenever possible, reduce the impact of exposure to environmental contaminants through community-based monitoring, research, risk assessment and risk communication. Community-based participatory research Multi-disciplinary approach: Western science and Traditional Knowledge Equity (gender equity and social, political and economic fairness) Commitment to the First Nations principles of ownership, control, access, and possession (OCAP) . The First Nations Environmental Contaminants Program (FNECP) was established in 1999 to support the engagement of First Nations in assessing the extent of their exposure to environmental contaminants and the potential for associated risks to the health and well-being of First Nations communities south of the 60th parallel. The FNECP was designed to address issues of environmental health impacts that are common to First Nations across Canada. From 1999 to 2014, the FNECP consisted of two components: national and regional. The National First Nations Environmental Contaminants Program (NFNECP) was national in scope and co-administered by the First Nations University (FNUniv) of Canada. The Assembly of First Nations (AFN) participated in the NFNECP as a member of the Steering Committee and as champion of the program. The Regional First Nations Environmental Contaminants Program (RFNECP) was administered by the Regional Environmental Health Managers and was designed to address local and regional environmental contaminants issues. Starting from 2015, the FNECP has been coordinated by the First Nations and Inuit Health Branch (FNIHB) within Indigenous Services Canada (formerly Health Canada), in collaboration with regional First Nations organizations across Canada. The program is focused on assisting First Nations communities with the investigation and, whenever necessary and possible, the mitigation of the impacts of chemical and radiological contaminants on the health and well-being of First Nations. Projects require community participation in all phases of the research, from concept development to planning, implementation, and reporting. The projects enable communities to identify potential human health risks, to make informed decisions, and to initiate risk mitigation and/or remediation actions. Since 2000, the FNECP has funded over 200 projects across Canada, facilitating collaboration and the building of trustful relationships between scientifically trained researchers and First Nations communities. Indigenous Services Canada provides funding through the FNECP to support First Nations communities improve their health. The program supports these communities in identifying, investigating and characterizing Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information Funding amounts vary by project scope and award track.; eligibility guidance First Nations on-reserve lands Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Charitable Contribution Fund is sponsored by Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians. Quarterly grant program supporting education, health, public safety, and gambling addiction prevention for youth and adults in Oregon. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: STCCF Application | Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians View the current Tribal Council members and Tribal Council Meeting Agendas here. Verifying Your Enrollment Read CTSI Tribal ordinances here. Policies Open for Comment Election Application & Information Candidate List & Statements Read about the history of the Siletz Tribe here. Learn more about our language program and see what resources are available to Tribal members. Run to the Rogue Photo Gallery Healthy Traditions Project Development & Modernization Medical Clinic & Pharmacy Purchased/Referred Care (PRC) Social & Employment Services 477-Self Sufficiency Program Vocational Rehabilitation Other Natural Resources Programs Veterans Services & Honor Guard Annual Report & News Releases Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund Chinook Winds Casino Resort Siletz Tribal Arts & Heritage Society Siletz Tribal Business Corp. Housing & Urban Development Siletz Tribal Gaming Commission Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Please read the STCCF Eligibility Requirements before filling out this application. If you would like to save this application and continue it at a later date, please click the "Save Application and Continue Later" button at the bottom of the page at any time. You will be sent a link to the email address provided and have up to 30 days to complete your application. 1st Application Check here only if organization is applying for 1st time and has never submitted an STCCF application in the past. Applicant Organization: (Required) Daytime Phone: (Required) Email Address: (Required) Mailing Address (Required) County (Required) Benton Clackamas Lane Lincoln Linn Marion Multnomah Polk Tillamook Washington Yamhill Out-of-Service Area Check eligibility criteria below: Evaluation(s) for past STCCF awards are up-to-date? (Required) Evaluations must be current and up-to-date. Applicants with past due evaluations are not eligible for new awards. Organization is located within 11-county service area? (Required) You can find a list of the approved counties on the STCCF Eligibility Requirements page. Organization is a Native American entity located in US? (Required) If claiming Native American Organization status, explain why you are eligible: (Required) If selected for an STCCF award, check should be made payable to: (Required) Organization has an open, unexpended STCCF award? (Required) If yes, award #: (Required) Evaluation deadline: (Required) Will funds be expended for awarded purpose by deadline? (Required) Past awards must be expended within 12 months of receipt. If applicant will have an unexpended balance, please contact STCCF. Will evaluation report be submitted by the deadline? (Required) If choosing the Save and Continue option, please save a copy of your entries locally Application snapshot: target deadline March 2, 2026; published funding information Up to $15,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits and public entities within the Siletz Tribe's 11-county service area (including Multnomah, Marion, and Lane) or Native American entities nationwide. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

HIV Community Wellness Initiative is sponsored by First Nations Health Authority. Supports First Nations communities in addressing HIV prevention, testing, treatment, health promotion, education, capacity-building, and resource development. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: HIV Community Wellness Initiative Turn on more accessible mode Turn off more accessible mode What We Do Currently selected Communicable Disease Population and Public Health Communicable Disease Emergency Response Infection Prevention Consultation Services Sexually Transmitted and Blood-Borne Infections Cultural Safety and Humility Compliments and Complaints Quality Care and Safety Office eHealth and Virtual Health Maternity and Babies Advice Line Virtual Doctor of the Day Virtual Substance Use and Psychiatry Service Environmental Health and Emergencies Drinking Water Advisories Drinking Water Safety Program Environmental Contaminants Program Environmental Public Health Services Health Emergency Management Climate Health Action Program Nutrition and Food Security Program Community Accreditation and Quality Improvement Community Health and Wellness Planning First Nations-led Primary Health Care Initiative Healthy Medication Use Pharmacy Care Initiative Grant Here Another Day CPR + AED Program Indian Boarding Homes Class Action Settlement Indigenous Peoples Day of Wellness Grants Medication Return Event Grant Traditional Wellness and Healing Social Determinants of Health Strategy Chronic Condition Prevention and Management Injury Prevention and Control Maternal, Child and Family Health Aboriginal Head Start On-Reserve Children's Oral Health Initiative Community Oral Health Services Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Maternal and Child Health Medical Affairs and Wellness Office Our Primary Care Programs Mental Health and Substance Use Harm Reduction and the Toxic Drug Crisis Mental Health and Wellness Fund Mental Health and Wellness Supports Rural Retention Incentive Research and Knowledge Exchange Wholistic Integrated Continuum of Care First Nations Health & Wellness Summit Mountain trails help Simpcw First Nation stay active! Finding your Active Levels! 30x30 Active Challenge: On the path to take care of myself 30x30 Tips: Fueling Your Body with Good Food and Positive Energy 30x30 Tips: Bone Health and Staying Active “Nurturing Spirit”: Rest and relaxation are good for our health and wellness BC First Nations Wellness Champion: Jessie Newman from Skidegate, Haida Gwaii Are you ready to unplug and get out in nature? BC First Nations Wellness Champion: Stacie Coutlee First Nations communities connect and have fun with a virtual traditional stick game tournament Communities Connect with Virtual Stick Game Tournament Good Medicine: Calling all Wellness Champions! National Nursing Week Profile: Amber Froste National Nursing Week Profile: Kate Hodgson National Nursing Week Profile: Suzanna Ho Commitment Stick Initiative Wellness for First Nations First Nations Perspective on Health and Wellness Youth Mental Health and Wellness Medical Services Plan (MSP) Medical Supplies & Equipment Temporary Changes to Mental Health Benefits in Response to COVID-19 Temporary Medical Transportation Changes in Response to COVID-19 Temporary Changes to Medical Supplies & Equipment Benefits in Response to Application snapshot: target deadline March 12, 2026; published funding information Up to CAD$20,000 for one year; eligibility guidance First Nations communities and organizations in British Columbia Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.

Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants is sponsored by Institute of Museum and Library Services. Funds projects that strengthen library services, including the research and development of indigenous language and cultural materials and tools. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants | Institute of Museum and Library Services Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary Evaluations & Research Studies Need assistance with a grant application? Application Due Date: April 1, 2025* The FY 2025 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (PDF 715KB) is now available. Grant Amount: $50,000 to $150,000 Grant Period: One to two years. Projects must begin September 1, 2025. Cost Share Requirement: None The Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants program (NAE) is designed to assist eligible Native Communities in sustaining and improving library services with their communities. As information needs change, Tribal libraries must be able to serve as knowledge and resource centers to benefit their users and the wellness of their communities. The NAE program supports Tribes across the country to address their individual information needs and priorities. NAE projects may involve, but are not limited to, activities such as: educational programming for all ages; oral history collection and documentation; digital media and technology enhancements; institutional planning and policy development; professional training, internships, and mentorships; supporting and engaging with cultural practitioners and scholars; research and development of language and cultural material and tools; digitization and digital preservation, and furnishing of library spaces for staff and public, within existing constructed spaces (please note that IMLS funds are not allowed for construction). Program Goal: Develop, enhance, or disseminate practices, programs, models, tools, or library staff training to strengthen library and archival services for Native American Tribes through the following objectives: Serve the learning needs and interests of the community. Improve community well-being. Provide access to and preservation of information and collections. Provide services to affected communities in the event of an emergency or disaster. Click here to connect to IMLS’s Award Database to search by program, year, state, city, or keyword . Eligibility: To be eligible for an award under this NAE Notice of Funding Opportunity, your Native Community must be Federally recognized and offer library and/or archival services to the community. Such services may include, but are not limited to providing free access to: books, print and electronic media; job, employment, and career resources; space for reading, studying, and meeting; and events and activities such as programs, classes, and cultural events for all ages. For the purposes of funding eligibility for Native Communities under this program, IMLS adheres to the criteria in our statute which utilizes the defined term “Indian Tribe”. 20 U.S.C. § 9161. “Indian Tribe” (or “Tribe” or “Native Community”) means any “tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Application snapshot: target deadline April 10, 2026; published funding information $50,000 - $150,000; eligibility guidance Federally recognized Native American Tribes; often involves partnerships with university researchers for language documentation. Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.