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Find similar grantsTribal Capacity Building Grant (part of Tribal Solar Accelerator Fund) is sponsored by GRID Alternatives' Tribal Energy Alternatives (TEA). This program provides resources to strengthen Tribal organizational capacity for clean energy development and management, funding staff training, technical assistance, program development, and community engagement efforts.
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News - Tribal Energy Alternatives Tribal Energy Alternatives Awards $3. 2 Million to Advance Tribal Solar Projects Across Indian Country April 22, 2026 – Tribal Energy Alternatives (TEA), a Tribal-led affiliate of GRID Alternatives, proudly announces the award of $3. 2 million in Tribal Solar Accelerator Fund (TSAF) Facility–Residential grant funding to 14 Tribal nations, organizations, and community-serving entities.
These investments will support the expansion of solar energy access, workforce development, and long-term energy resilience across Tribal communities. Earth Day is Every Day for Native People April 22, 2026 – Each year, Earth Day invites the world to reflect on our relationship with Mother Earth, to consider how we care for her, how we depend on her for survival, and how we can protect her for future generations.
For Native communities, however, this reflection is not reserved for a single day. It is a lifelong responsibility rooted in cultural identity, spiritual belief, and ancestral knowledge that has been passed down from countless generations.
Project Completion in Oklahoma with Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes April 22, 2026 – In March 2026, the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes in Oklahoma celebrated a meaningful step forward in community-led clean energy with a ribbon cutting ceremony for a new solar initiative funded by TSAF and supported by Tribal Energy Alternatives Construction and Workforce Trainee programs.
Advocating for Tribal Communities and Sustainable Energy Future on Capital Hill March, 18, 2026, Washington DC – Tribal Energy Alternatives (TEA), the first Native-led affiliate of GRID Alternatives, is intensifying advocacy on Capitol Hill to ensure that Tribal communities are not left behind in the nation’s clean energy transition.
Upon receiving an invitation to provide testimony at the Senate roundtable on rising energy prices, TEA reaffirmed its commitment to restoring critical investments in Tribal energy access, specifically addressing the loss of funding from the termination of EPA’s Solar for All Program. Tribal Energy Alternatives Demonstrated Commitment to Tribal College & Universities Learning Feb 1, 2026 -Tribal Energy Alternatives (T. E.
A.) is deeply committed to working with Tribal Colleges & Universities (TCU’s). T.
E. A. ‘s Workforce Development work to create opportunities for tribes to engage in energy sovereignty, naturally led to partnerships with TCU’s (Tribal Colleges and Universities).
TCU’s are educational institutions that have been founded by tribal governments as an act of self-determination to promote tribal sovereignty.
Tribal Energy Alternatives Workforce Program is Building the Next Generation of Indigenous Clean-Energy Leaders Jan 1, 2026 – In a year marked by new challenges in the renewable energy industry across Indian Country, the Tribal Energy Alternatives (TEA) Education and Workforce Development Program continued to expand their impact in 2025.
The Workforce Development team implemented initiatives geared toward empowering Native communities with the skills, tools, and opportunities needed to lead in the energy transition and support energy sovereignty. Tribes Do Not Need a Greenlight to Build Renewable Energy Nov 1, 2025 Staff Opinion.
This article examines how outdated policies and practices of rural electric cooperatives continue to impede Tribal renewable energy projects, despite Tribes’ inherent sovereignty over energy decisions on their lands.
Using the Upper Sioux Indian Community’s solar project as a case study, it highlights the critical role Public Utilities Commissions play—and often fail to play—in respecting Tribal authority, addressing inequities, and reforming regulatory processes.
The piece calls for structural change to ensure Tribal Nations can develop clean energy without unnecessary barriers and affirms that renewable energy development on Tribal lands is an internal Tribal matter. Tribal Energy Alternatives Awards $3. 6 Million to 26 Tribes Through the TSAF Grant Program Aug 1, 2025 — Tribal Energy Alternatives (TEA) proudly announces the award of $3.
6 million in grants through its Tribal Solar Accelerator Fund (TSAF) program, supporting 26 Tribal Nations and organizations across the United States. The funding will advance clean energy development, build local capacity, and strengthen Tribal sovereignty through sustainable energy solutions.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Tribal Nations, Tribal organizations, and Tribal-serving entities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $100,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Tribal Capacity Building Grant (part of Tribal Solar Accelerator Fund) is funded by GRID Alternatives' Tribal Energy Alternatives (TEA). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Tribal Residential/Facility Grant (part of Tribal Solar Accelerator Fund) is sponsored by GRID Alternatives' Tribal Energy Alternatives (TEA). This grant provides funding to support solar energy installations for Tribal homes, community facilities, and essential infrastructure, aiming to reduce energy costs, improve energy resilience, and expand access to clean energy in Tribal communities.
Tribal Solar Accelerator Fund (TSAF) Facility and Residential Grants is sponsored by GRID Alternatives' Tribal Energy Alternatives (TEA). This program funds solar projects for tribal facilities and low-income homes to enhance energy resilience and reduce costs. It supports energy sovereignty, climate resilience, and workforce development, ensuring equitable access to clean energy benefits for tribal communities.
On April 20, 2026, the White House declared grid, natural gas, LNG, petroleum, and coal 'essential to national defense,' unlocking DPA Title III loans, loan guarantees, and purchase commitments through DOE. Here is how this non-traditional financing works, who qualifies, why the September 30 sunset matters, and how energy companies and their supply chains should position now.
Read articleThe RUS Powering Affordable Reliable Technology (PART) Energy Program takes Letters of Interest until October 9, 2026. Up to 40% of each loan can be forgiven, awards run $1M to $100M, and USDA describes eligible generation as hydro, geothermal, and biomass — even though Section 317 of the RE Act names solar and wind.
Read articleEPA announced $3.5 million in competitive Clean Water Act Section 319 funding for Tribes on September 10, 2026, with a $175,000 per-applicant cap and roughly 20 awards. Applications close November 9, 2026. But eligibility was frozen as of October 10, 2025, and every application must contain an on-the-ground BMP project traceable to an approved management program. Here is how the gates actually work.
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