Embedded Files
This study uses publicly available information to estimate enrollment and employment counts for tribes. These figures are only estimates created for the express purpose of analyzing the appropriateness of the US Department of the Treasury’s American Rescue Plan Act allocations. Our estimates have not and cannot be verified against actual enrollment or employment data submitted to the Department of Treasury by each tribe. We believe the estimates are as accurate as possible and reliable for the purpose of assessing the relative positions of tribes under Treasury’s ARPA allocations, but should not be extracted and used as accurate for any individual tribe or for any purpose other than how they are used here.
Navigating the American Rescue Plan Act: A Series for Tribal Nations
Navigating the American Rescue Plan Act: A Series for Tribal Nations
Indian Country Funding Resource view full list
This resource is created by Reichard and Associates, who has been providing high impact consulting services to Indian Country since 2003 with a focus on planning, feasibility studies and funds development.
Wednesday September 8, 2021
Session 7: Direct Relief for Tribal Citizens: Getting beyond Per Caps
Slides provided in Session 7:
Wednesday August 4, 2021
Session 6: Investing in Your Tribes' Infrastructure
Slides and Information provided in Session 6:
Wednesday July 21, 2021
Session 5: Investing in Your Tribes' Behavioral Health
Slides and Information provided in Session 5:
Wednesday July 7, 2021
Session 4: Strategic Planning and Implementation: How to Pick the Winners and Help Your Tribe
Slides and Information provided in Session 4:
Wednesday June 23, 2021
Session 3: A Conversation with Bryan Newland - How Tribes Can Maximize their American Rescue Plan Opportunities
Updates provided in Session 3:
Wednesday June 9, 2021
Session 2: How Tribes Can Avoid Leaving $12 Billion on the Table
Materials and Information provided in Session 2:
Wednesday May 26, 2021
Session 1: How Tribal Governments Can and Can't Use ARPA
Materials and Information provided in Session 1:
As the country responds to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, the task before tribal nations is complicated by many unknowns. The Project, the Native Nations Institute, and Johns Hopkins Center for American Indian Health recognize the challenges you're up against and we want to help. We are monitoring tribal governments' response to the crisis. Across Indian Country, we are witnessing tribal leaders and national Native organizations taking action to protect and position Native nations to see a better tomorrow. These examples and many more make up the contents of this COVID-19 Resources for Indian Country toolbox. We've pulled together resources that demonstrate ways to build governance capacity, illustrate best practices by tribes, provide trusted information about the virus itself, and supply tribal health ordinances intended to meet your immediate needs. Native nation building begins with strong governance, and we hope the examples in this toolbox spark ideas for action that strengthens your community.
To learn more about the Project on Indigenous Governance and Development (formerly the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development), go to www.indigenousgov.hks.harvard.edu.
If you would like your resource to be considered for the toolbox, please contact indigenousgov@hks.harvard.edu.
In this toolbox you'll find
In this toolbox you'll find
Find updated info from National Native orgs and leading public health officials
Hear from tribal leaders on how they're responding to the outbreak
Look ahead to capacity-building and nation building strategies
Other Harvard Project Resources
Other Harvard Project Resources
Explore our other Nation Building Toolboxes (Business Enterprises, Constitutions, McGirt and Rebuilding of Tribal Nations, and Tribal Justice Systems) and follow us on social media to receive daily updates.
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