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Native Arts + Cultures Foundation - LIFT Program is sponsored by Native Arts + Cultures Foundation. One-year awards for emerging Native artists across all disciplines to develop new work and deepen creative practice. Supports artists as they grow into community leaders. Awards include mentorship and curated showcase opportunities.
Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt:
LIFT - Early Career Support for Native Artists | Native Arts and Cultures Foundation [](https://www.nativeartsandcultures.org/programs/lift#) * SHIFT – Transformative Change and Indigenous Arts * LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists [](https://www.nativeartsandcultures.org/programs/lift#) [](https://www.facebook.com/nativeartsandcultures) [](https://www.instagram.com/native_art_culture/) [](https://www.youtube.com/user/NACFMedia) #### LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists The Native Arts + Cultures Foundation (NACF) is pleased to announce the upcoming open call for the **2026 LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists** program. The Native Arts and Cultures Foundation’s (NACF) **LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists** program supports emerging Native artists through one-year awards to develop and realize new projects. These awards are a crucial investment in cultivating fresh voices and envisioning the future of our respective Native practices. Now in its fifth iteration, **LIFT** builds upon extensive research and strategic planning to expand opportunities for early-career Native artists. The program encourages artists to uplift communities, advance positive social change, point courageously toward environmental sustainability, and foster communal meaning-making. Through their projects, **LIFT** artists address critical issues such as cultural sovereignty, environmental and social justice, healing and well-being, and systemic change. **LIFT** provides a comprehensive suite of services, including $15,000 awards, artist professional development, mentorship, project evaluation, documentation, and communications/marketing support – designed to nurture the growth and potential of emerging Native artists as they refine their craft, advance their careers, and establish their place as vital creative voices in their communities. _This opportunity is designed for emerging Native artists who are shaping their practices and for whom the award may serve as a launching point in their careers. We encourage eligible artists to apply and become part of this transformative program._ **Award Amount:** $15,000, with at least $5,000 for the artist’s benefit and well-being. **Number of Awards:** 15 total. Artwork: Kimberly Fulton Orozco (Central Council of Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska). _Insecure Mix. Canoe Story. 31. Our Stories Carry Us Through Time Together (Dance to Keep them Alive)._ please click here to apply #### **January 22, 2026** DEADLINE for applications Award Recipients Publicly Announced #### **August 1, 2026 – July 31, 2027** Frequently Asked Questions **Can a Native artist or curator from outside the US apply?** + Applicants must be enrolled members or citizens of a US-based federally or state-recognized American Indian tribe or Alaska Native corporation or of Native Hawaiian ancestry. Applicants are required to provide documentation of their Native citizenship or ancestry. + Applicants must also demonstrate US residency. + Applicants from US territories and Indigenous communities outside the US are not eligible to
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LIFT - Early Career Support for Native Artists | Native Arts and Cultures Foundation [](https://www. nativeartsandcultures. org/programs/lift#) * SHIFT – Transformative Change and Indigenous Arts * LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists [](https://www.
nativeartsandcultures. org/programs/lift#) [](https://www. facebook.
com/nativeartsandcultures) [](https://www. instagram. com/native_art_culture/) [](https://www.
youtube. com/user/NACFMedia) #### LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists The Native Arts + Cultures Foundation (NACF) is pleased to announce the upcoming open call for the **2026 LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists** program.
The Native Arts and Cultures Foundation’s (NACF) **LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists** program supports emerging Native artists through one-year awards to develop and realize new projects. These awards are a crucial investment in cultivating fresh voices and envisioning the future of our respective Native practices.
Now in its fifth iteration, **LIFT** builds upon extensive research and strategic planning to expand opportunities for early-career Native artists. The program encourages artists to uplift communities, advance positive social change, point courageously toward environmental sustainability, and foster communal meaning-making.
Through their projects, **LIFT** artists address critical issues such as cultural sovereignty, environmental and social justice, healing and well-being, and systemic change.
**LIFT** provides a comprehensive suite of services, including $15,000 awards, artist professional development, mentorship, project evaluation, documentation, and communications/marketing support – designed to nurture the growth and potential of emerging Native artists as they refine their craft, advance their careers, and establish their place as vital creative voices in their communities.
_This opportunity is designed for emerging Native artists who are shaping their practices and for whom the award may serve as a launching point in their careers. We encourage eligible artists to apply and become part of this transformative program. _ **Award Amount:** $15,000, with at least $5,000 for the artist’s benefit and well-being.
**Number of Awards:** 15 total. Artwork: Kimberly Fulton Orozco (Central Council of Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska). _Insecure Mix.
Canoe Story. 31. Our Stories Carry Us Through Time Together (Dance to Keep them Alive).
_ please click here to apply #### **January 22, 2026** DEADLINE for applications Award Recipients Publicly Announced #### **August 1, 2026 – July 31, 2027** Frequently Asked Questions **Can a Native artist or curator from outside the US apply? ** + Applicants must be enrolled members or citizens of a US-based federally or state-recognized American Indian tribe or Alaska Native corporation or of Native Hawaiian ancestry.
Applicants are required to provide documentation of their Native citizenship or ancestry. + Applicants must also demonstrate US residency. + Applicants from US territories and Indigenous communities outside the US are not eligible to apply.
+NACF understands that there are also unrecognized tribes, a myriad of uncounted and undocumented Native people, people of complex mixed-heritage identities, and a wide range of Indigenous peoples living in the U. S. from throughout the Americas.
There is no Native American monolith. However, these eligibility requirements are essential to remaining steadfast to the objectives of this organization’s founders and its intent to serve Native peoples from the US. **Can I submit more than one application?
** NACF will accept only one submission per applicant. **Can I apply if I have already received an NACF award in previous years? ** Previous NACF awardees who received support before 2023 are eligible to apply.
However, former LIFT awardees are not eligible to receive the LIFT award again. Additionally, artists who have received a single award of $15,000 or more at any point in their artistic career—whether from NACF or other funders—are not eligible to apply for LIFT. **Can I apply if I am currently a student and/or enrolled in an education program?
** No, the applicant must not be a student during the award period. **Will I receive feedback about my application? ** Due to the large number of applications we expect to receive, we cannot provide individual feedback.
* **GRANTMAKING**: One-year award of $15,000, with $5,000 allocated directly to the artist for their compensation and well-being, and the remaining funds for project expenses. * **PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT:** Awardees will participate in culturally grounded training in key areas that address both the practical and visionary needs of Native artists and are focused on the long-term sustainability of their creative practices.
Workshop topics include intellectual property and legal rights, artist agency and curatorial collaboration, financial literacy and tax preparation, artist legacy and stewardship, conservation practices, and guidance on grant writing and residency applications.
* **MENTORSHIP:** We encourage artists to select a mentor of their choice—such as an established artist, elder, teacher, or community leader—who can provide guidance and act as a sounding board periodically throughout the planning and implementation of their projects.
While mentorship is an optional program component, artists should ensure their mentors are compensated appropriately by allocating a portion of their budget to provide a fair stipend for the mentor’s time and expertise. * **EVALUATION:** NACF will help define project deliverables, track progress, and complete internal and external grant reports.
Awardees will participate in regular check-ins and provide project documentation, a mid-year report, and a final report detailing their project’s development and outcomes. * **ADVOCACY:** NACF will assist awardees in presenting their work at relevant conferences and public events, to provide a platform for conversation around the impacts of their projects and Native voices to effect change around vital issues.
To be eligible for the LIFT program, applicants must: * Be at least 18 years of age. * Be a U. S.
-based resident. * Be an enrolled member or citizen of a U. S.
federally-recognized or state-recognized American Indian tribe or Alaska Native corporation, or of Native Hawaiian ancestry. Applicants will be asked to provide documentation of their enrollment or membership in an American Indian or Alaska Native tribe, or of their Native Hawaiian ancestry.
* Be an individual practicing artist working in Traditional Arts, Visual Arts (2D and 3D), Music, Literature (Fiction and Poetry), Performance (Dance/Choreography, Theater, Playwrighting), Film (Documentary, Animation, and Fiction), Interdisciplinary Arts, and Multidisciplinary Arts. * Be emerging artists or early in their artistic careers.
NACF defines “emerging” as follows: * Experience: Artists with less than ten years of experience in their artistic career. * Note: Changing artistic disciplines does not “restart” a career. Artistic practice is considered in aggregate.
For example, an artist who has been a musician for 12 years but has recently started working in film is not considered emerging simply because they are working in a different discipline. * Age: There is no age restriction. Early career may refer to an artist who is 18–30 years old or someone over 30 who began their arts career later in life.
* Funding History: Artists must not have received a singular award of $15,000 or more in their artistic career. * Other Definitions: An artist may also be considered “emerging” if they have yet to develop a substantial body of work or have limited to no experience exhibiting or presenting their work to the public.
* NOT BE enrolled in a university or higher education institution during the 12-month award period (August 1, 2026-July 31, 2027). * Propose a _new_ project centered on their own artistic creation that can be developed and presented publicly within one year of the award, or before July 31, 2026. * Artists will apply using the online application form in Submittable by the deadline of March 19, 2026, at 8:00 PM Pacific time.
* NACF staff will review each submitted application for eligibility, adequacy of work samples and supporting materials, and completeness. * A review panel of art peers and professionals will evaluate applications and recommend up to fifteen (15) artists to receive support with approval from NACF’s Board of Directors. * NACF will notify all applicants via Submittable in July 2026.
Please allow plenty of time to complete your submission. The application deadline is March 19, 2026, at 8:00 PM Pacific time. The LIFT application includes six sections: 1.
**Eligibility:** Applicants will answer a list of questions to determine their eligibility for the LIFT program before proceeding to the remainder of the application questions. 2. **Contact Information:**Applicants will provide their best contact information.
3. **Demographic Survey Questions:** Optional, confidential questions to help NACF better advocate for Native artists. 4.
**Project Narrative:** In this section, you will be asked to provide a written description of your proposed project, which includes: (1) short project description; (2) background or context for the project; (3) project themes; (4) project activities and the role of the artist applicant; (5) your previous work; (5) plans for community engagement or public presentation of the project; (6) mentorship component (optional); and (7) a twelve-month timeline for the project (to be completed by July 31, 2027).
5. **Project Budget:** In this section, you will complete a budget form showing how you will allocate the $15,000 award funds towards your proposed project. 6.
**Work Samples and Supporting Materials:** In this section, you will provide the following: (1) artist work samples; (2) artist website(s), if available; (3) artist’s resume or CV; (4) artist bio; (5) artist headshot; (6) one letter of recommendation; and (7) documentation of Native citizenship or ancestry.
Panelists will review applications using the following criteria: Applicants should describe the project’s style, format, themes, and creation process. Projects must involve the development of new work by the applicant artist and include a public presentation.
Applicants should describe the social issue(s) the project will address, its significance to the community or communities, and the anticipated impact of the project in addressing these issues. The project should be feasible in scope and achievable within the available resources. Artistic experience is demonstrated through technical skills, originality, innovation, inspiration, and the unique niche of the artist(s).
This can be indicated by work samples, resume/CV, letter of recommendation, as well as any relevant training, apprenticeships, or education. Financial capacity is demonstrated by the viability of the project budget. If the total project budget exceeds the $15,000 award, applicants must show other sources of support (e.
g. , additional grants, in-kind contributions, earned income, etc.) The proposed project should be realistic in scope, with a budget that aligns with the planned activities.
It must also include appropriate compensation for the artist (minimum $5,000), as well as for any collaborators and mentors. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS **Can a Native artist or curator from outside the U. S.
apply? ** * Applicants must be enrolled members or citizens of a US-based federally or state-recognized American Indian tribe or Alaska Native corporation, or of Native Hawaiian ancestry. Applicants are required to provide documentation of their enrollment or membership in an American Indian or Alaska Native tribe, or of their Native Hawaiian ancestry.
* Applicants must also demonstrate U. S. residency.
* Applicants from U. S. territories and Indigenous communities outside the U.
S. are not eligible to apply. * _NACF understands that there are also unrecognized tribes, a myriad of uncounted and undocumented Native people, people of complex mixed-heritage identities, and a wide range of Indigenous peoples living in the U.
S. from throughout the Americas. There is no Native American monolith.
However, these eligibility requirements are essential to remaining steadfast to the objectives of this organization’s founders and its intent to serve Native peoples from the U. S. _ **Can I submit more than one application?
** NACF will accept only one submission per applicant. **Can I apply if I have already received an NACF award in previous years? ** Previous NACF awardees who received support before 2024 are eligible to apply.
However, former LIFT awardees are not eligible to receive the LIFT award again. Additionally, artists who have received a single award of $15,000 or more at any point in their artistic career—whether from NACF or other funders—are not eligible to apply for LIFT. **Can I apply if I am currently a student and/or enrolled in an education program?
** No, the applicant must not be a student during the award period. (August 1, 2026-July 31, 2027). **What if I accidentally submitted my application before it was completed?
** If you submitted your form in error, please email Amber Ball, Grantmaking Specialist, at apply@nativeartsandcultures. org. You may request to edit your submission up to 24 hours before the deadline or no later than March 28, 2026, at 8:00 PM.
Pacific time. **Will I receive feedback about my application? ** Due to the large number of applications we expect to receive, we cannot provide individual feedback.
Click Here to apply today For technical support with the online application form, click the “Technical Help” button on application webpage or complete Submittable’s support request form. You may also contact Amber Ball at apply@nativeartsandcultures. org or 971-417-4835 Ext.
435. For inquiries about the LIFT program eligibility or content, please contact Laura (Cales) Matalka at grantsupport@nativeartsandcultures. org or 360-334-7285.
DOWNLOAD THIS PAGE AS A PDF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF 2025 LIFT Awardees**,**NACF Kalikopuanoheaokalani Aiu Angelique Kalani Axelrode Kyle “Hokona” Kootswatewa Wicanhpi Iyotan Win Autumn Cavender Akilah/Glittering World Girl T.
J. Keanu Tario/Laritza Labouch Erin Ggaadimits Ivalu Gingrich Keoneʻulaokamakauhi Keliʻiokalani Teawenohoitalani Mākua _**NACF is grateful to our sponsors****for their support of the****LIFT****program. **_ [](mailto:?
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Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Enrolled member or citizen of U. S. federally-recognized or state-recognized American Indian tribe, Alaska Native corporation, or Native Hawaiian ancestry. At least 18 years old, U. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates $15,000 per year Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
LIFT – Early Career Support for Native Artists is sponsored by Native Arts + Cultures Foundation. One-year awards to emerging Native artists across all disciplines to develop new work and deepen creative practice. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: Native Arts + Cultures Foundation Application Manager - LIFT: Early Career Support for Native Artists - 2026 Application LIFT: Early Career Support for Native Artists - 2026 Application Native Arts + Cultures Foundation is accepting applications for the LIFT: Early Career Support for Native Artist s program until Thursday, March 19, 2026, at 8:00 pm PACIFIC TIME (please adjust for your time zone). Please allow plenty of time to complete your application. We wish you the best with your application. Thank you for your time and energy to submit. Before starting your application, please ensure that you visit the NACF website for important information about the following: Frequently Asked Questions SUBMITTABLE INSTRUCTIONS: Log in or create a Submittable Account. Answer all required questions in the form and upload your supporting materials. You may save your work and return to your form at a later time by clicking, 'Save Draft' at the bottom of the page. Once you are finished, click the 'Submit' button at the bottom of the page. For technical support, click the "Technical Help" button on this page or complete Submittable's support request form, here: https://www.submittable.com/help/submitter/. You may also contact Amber Ball, Grantmaking Specialist at apply@nativeartsandcultures.org or 971-417-4835 Ext. 435. For all other inquiries, please contact Laura (Cales) Matalka, Director of Grantmaking, at grantsupport@nativeartsandcultures.org or 360-334-7285. We use Submittable to accept and review our submissions. Application snapshot: target deadline March 19, 2026; published funding information $15,000; eligibility guidance Emerging individual Native artists (national) Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Native Arts + Cultures Foundation - LIFT Program is sponsored by Native Arts + Cultures Foundation. One-year awards for emerging Native artists across all disciplines to develop new work and deepen creative practice. Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information $15,000 per year; eligibility guidance Enrolled member or citizen of U. S. federally-recognized or state-recognized American Indian tribe, Alaska Native corporation, or Native Hawaiian ancestry. At least 18 years old, U. 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.
First Nations and Inuit Skills Link Program is sponsored by Indigenous Services Canada. Supports activities to help First Nations and Inuit youth develop employability skills and support their transition to the workforce. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: First Nations and Inuit Skills Link Program - Program Details ‐ Youth Digital Gateway ‐ Canada.ca First Nations and Inuit Skills Link Program Indigenous Services Canada First Nations and Inuit youth age 15-30 What should I know about this program? The First Nations and Inuit Skills Link Program provides funding to eligible First Nations and Inuit communities, governments and organizations, as well as not-for-profit associations, schools and employers who then provide activities for First Nations and Inuit youth. These activities assist youth in acquiring the essential skills that will help you gain employment, function well in the workplace and learn about job and career options. Activities offered by this program include mentored work placements, science and technology related activities, co-operative education placements and internships. This program will benefit you by: Promoting the benefits and importance of education Supporting the development and improvement of essential employability Skills, such as communication, problem-solving, and working with others Introducing you to a variety of career options You're eligible to apply if you... Are legally entitled to work in Canada. Are a First Nations or Inuit youth aged 15 to 30 who are either: Ordinarily resident* on reserve or in a recognized community (an approved settlement on Crown land) or ; Inuit who are residents in Canada, but who reside outside their territory, and are no longer eligible to be funded by their territory (proof of refusal is required) (*) Ordinarily resident on reserve means that eligible youth: do not maintain a primary residence off reserve may be temporarily off reserve for the primary purpose of seeking education Youth participating in co-operative education placements may be younger than 15 years of age as activities under co-operative placements are for students in grades 7 to 12 (secondary 1 to secondary 5), enrolled in and attending a federal or band-operated school. Youth participating in career promotion and science and technology activities may be younger than 15 years of age. We're working on connecting you with opportunities - stay tuned Here's what previous participants did! Language and Heritage Department Researcher Species-at-Risk Technician Programs you might be interested in About Youth Digital Gateway Date modified: 2025-09-17T17:42:25Z Version: 3.4.2-00019-8d231baa - 00019 About Youth Digital Gateway Application snapshot: target deadline March 6, 2026; published funding information Varies; eligibility guidance First Nations and Inuit organizations and communities 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.