Lawmakers from both parties are supporting — and opposing — a bill that would ban TikTok unless the social media app is sold to a non-foreign owner.
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The National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development is celebrating young leaders at the Reservation Economic Summit.
Doing business on a global scale means understanding the competitive advantages tribes and First Nations bring to the table.
Small business serve as building blocks for tribes, providing jobs and circulating revenue within the community.
NAFOA proudly celebrates the contributions of Native women in leadership.
Overfishing in Japan, a thriving black market, and even the Fukushima nuclear disaster are all fanning the flames of fishing disputes involving tribes and First Nations in the U.S. and Canada.
Native agriculture is now a $6.4 billion industry, doubling in sales from 2017 to 2022.
NAFOA stays on top of the news so you always start your week informed and ready.
The National Congress of American Indians opened its executive council winter session in Washington, D.C.
The House Subcommittee on Indian and Insular Affairs holds a hearing on “Economic Diversification to Create Prosperous Tribal Economies.”
Native artists say knockoffs from overseas undermine their authentic work, which represents their culture.
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Four Native designers took a major stride when their work was included in the Louis Vuitton men’s fashion show.
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Tribal communities are on the frontlines of a push to create new, domestic sources for lithium.
New regulations for the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act are prompting museums to pull some items from public display.
The Bureau of Indian Education has launched a 24/7 behavioral health and wellness call line for students and staff.
Soup, sharp knives and nominations for Native-owned businesses are on The Menu, a regular food feature from Native America Calling.
Don’t Forget: Applications for Leading People And Investing To Build Sustainable Communities Program (LPIBSC) due this week.
The Biden administration’s renewable energy agenda is being tested in court with a lawsuit from tribes opposed to a $4 billion development that runs through their homelands.
Tribal cultural resources are being threatened by growing demand for renewable energy projects.
Last call for #NAFOA2024 Session Proposals!
In 2020, more than 18% of people on tribal lands lacked access to broadband, compared with about 4% in non-tribal areas.
The House Committee on Natural Resources is hosting a markup to advance two bills of interest in Indian Country.
NAFOA supports its member tribes – join the growing community!
It’s the last week for 50% off NAFOA’s Grants Management program. Sign up today!
Like many tribes, the Cherokee Nation operates a Tribal Employment Rights Office program to prioritize contracting with businesses that are owned by and employ Native people.
Join the conversation as Native America Calling dives into the controversy over the Wilma Mankiller Barbie doll.
Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland delivers remarks at the opening of the third annual White House Tribal Nations Summit.
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Cherokees have always creatively pursued economic partnerships, from our first trade treaties to our modern international business operations.
After reaching out to Cherokee leaders and citizens, the museum on the home of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians re-launched with a new name and purpose.
Eleven days left until appropriations funding runs out for Indian Country programs.
Boo — only 18 days until funding for Indian Country programs runs out.
What’s on The Menu at Native America Calling? A new cookbook, a new cafe and a new spotlight on a catering business.
Did you know you can feature your job in the NAFOA newsletter and on the NAFOA website?
Tribes are getting their applications in for funds from the second round of the Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program.
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