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Native American Language Preservation and Maintenance is sponsored by Administration for Native Americans (ANA), Administration for Children and Families (ACF), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). This program funds projects to support assessments of the status of native languages in established communities.
It also funds planning, designing, restoration, and implementing of native language curriculum and education projects to support a community's language preservation goals. Native American communities include American Indian tribes (federally-recognized and non-federally recognized), Native Hawaiians, Alaskan Natives, and Native American Pacific Islanders.
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Search similar grants →Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Federally recognized Indian tribes, incorporated non-federally recognized tribes, incorporated state-recognized Indian tribes, consortia of Indian tribes, incorporated non-profit multi-purpose community-based Indian organizations, Urban Indian Centers, Native Community Development Financial Institutions (Native CDFIs), Alaska Native villages and/or non-profit village consortia, non-profit Native organizations in Alaska with village-specific projects, incorporated non-profit Alaska Native multipurpose, community-based organizations, non-profit Alaska Native Regional Corporations/Associations in Alaska with village-specific projects, non-profit Alaska Native community entities or tribal governing bodies. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates $100,000 - $900,000 Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is July 1, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Federal grant success rates typically range from 10-30%, varying by agency and program. Build a strong proposal with clear objectives, measurable outcomes, and a well-justified budget to improve your chances.
Requirements vary by sponsor, but typically include a project narrative, budget justification, organizational capability statement, and key personnel CVs. Check the official notice for the complete list of required attachments.
Yes — AI tools like Granted can help research funders, draft proposal sections, and check compliance. However, always review and customize AI-generated content to reflect your organization's unique strengths and the specific requirements of the solicitation.
Review timelines vary by funder. Federal agencies typically take 3-6 months from submission to award notification. Foundation grants may be faster, often 1-3 months. Check the program's timeline in the official solicitation for specific dates.
Many federal programs offer multi-year funding or allow competitive renewals. Check the official solicitation for continuation and renewal policies. Non-competing continuation applications are common for multi-year awards.
Past winners and funding trends for this program
HŌʻIHI Grant Program for Native Hawaiian Organizations is sponsored by U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Native Hawaiian Relations. The HŌʻIHI Grant Program aims to strengthen Native Hawaiian organizations' capacity to steward and share traditional knowledge, create jobs, elevate living standards, and expand economic opportunities through culturally grounded tourism. Projects should enhance entrepreneurial capacity in the visitor industry, uplift traditional Hawaiian practices, convey respect for cultural resources, and support the maintenance of Hawaii's natural resources and sacred sites.
Heritage Opportunities in Hawaiʻi (HŌʻIHI) Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Native Hawaiian Relations. The HŌʻIHI Grant Program aims to strengthen Native Hawaiian organizations' capacity to steward and share traditional knowledge to create jobs, elevate living standards, and expand economic opportunity, particularly through culturally grounded tourism. Projects should enhance entrepreneurial capacity, uplift traditional Hawaiian practices, convey respect for cultural resources, and support the maintenance of natural resources and sacred sites.