1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
Tribal Community Resilience Annual Awards Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). This program provides funding to Tribal communities to prepare for and adapt to climate-related environmental threats to their homelands, including planning for and implementing climate resilience measures and safely relocating critical community infrastructure.
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Tribal Community Resilience Annual Awards Program | Indian Affairs Branch of Tribal Community Resilience Tribal Community Resilience Annual Awards Program The Tribal Community Resilience Annual Awards Program provides competitive funding to federally-recognized Tribes and Tribal organizations to build community resilience capacity.
Award recipients for the Fiscal Year 2024 Tribal Community Resilience Annual Awards Program have been announced . Read the FY2024 award announcement press release to learn more.
The Branch of Tribal Community Resilience (TCR) provides financial support for federally recognized Tribal Nations and authorized Tribal organizations through a competitive funding opportunity to address current and future impacts on Tribal Treaty and Trust resources, economies, regenerative agriculture and food sovereignty, conservation practices, infrastructure, and human health and safety. What Would You Like to Do?
Read the FY 2024 Annual Awards Recipient Press Release Read the FY 2024 Annual Awards Summary View the TCR Annual Awards Dashboard View Previous Award Summaries and Solicitations Read the FY24 Annual Award Quick Guide Branch of Tribal Community Resilience 8:30 a. m. –4:30 p.
m. MST, Monday–Friday. resilience.
funding@bia. gov U.S. Department of the Interior Looking for U.S. government information and services?
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Tribal communities and Tribal organizations. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $121 million investment announced in January 2025. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Tribal Community Resilience Annual Awards Program is funded by U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
A new Interior Department policy routes every grant and cooperative agreement of $50,000 or more through two political appointees for manual review. The result is a backlog of roughly 1,400 grants and $362 million in delayed funding — up from fewer than 10 two years ago. Here is how the bottleneck works, why it matters even for recipients who already have an award letter, and what nonprofits, universities, states, and tribes should do to protect projects that depend on Interior dollars.
Read articleThe FY26 BLM Youth Conservation Corps NOFO (L26AS00064) holds a Round Two deadline of October 16, 2026 — $900,000, eight awards, $30,000 to $220,000 each. Its siblings are larger and richer, and every one of them explicitly bars Public Lands Corps work. That exclusion, not the dollar figure, is the strategy.
Read articleThe FY2026 Tribal Management Grant Program (HHS-2026-IHS-TMD-0001) funds four distinct project types — feasibility study, planning, evaluation study, and health management structure — with awards from $50,000 to $300,000 and no cost-share requirement. It is the deliberate on-ramp to ISDEAA Title I contracting and Title V compacting, and choosing the wrong project type is the most common way applicants lose it.
Read article