Become a Sponsor!

Thank you to our 2023 NTFAQ Host Tribe!

Gila River Indian Community

The Gila River Indian Community Seal (left) was adopted when the Community was formed in 1939. The mountain range represents the various mountain ranges which are located throughout the reservation. These mountain ranges are considered to be very sacred by the Pima. Each mountain was given its own O'otham name by the Huhugam (Ancient Ones).

The cactus and Greasewood bush symbolizes the vegetation which is common to the desert.

The Sun and the color Blue illustrate that this is being a desert area, the sun is always shining and blue skies are over head most of the year.

The Grid and the color Green is representative of the Pima, and their ancestors the Huhugam, as being an agricultural people. The Huhugam were known for the great canals and irrigation system which they built. To this day, the Pima are farmers of the land, raising such crops as corn, barley, wheat, cotton, watermelon, cantaloupe, and beans.

Become a NTFAQ 2023 Sponsor

You are invited to share your commitment to support Indian Country through your generous sponsorship of the 23rd Annual NTFAQ Conference, at the Gila River Indian Community’s Wild Horse Pass Resort & Conference Center on May 1 - 4, 2023.

Our theme this year, Environmental Justice for Native Communities, will focus on local and national efforts to advance air quality protection, climate change awareness, and environmental action in Tribal communities.

Our conference committee would not be able to continue this important work without financial support from our fellow Indian Country environmental protectors like yourself. Below you will find several Sponsorship Tiers for your consideration that details each level of sponsorship.

100% of your sponsorship dollars will go towards support of the NTFAQ conference.

Please know that all donations, big or small, help us to sustain this important work. Sponsoring this conference demonstrates your investment in Indian Country, Tribal Sovereignty and stewardship of Mother Earth!

To be a sponsor, please mail the Sponsorship Packet form and payment to:

Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals, C/O NTFAQ Conference

Northern Arizona University, PO Box 15011, Flagstaff, AZ 86011

Payment by credit card can also be made.

We will reach out to you upon receipt of payment so that you can provide your logo to complete your sponsorship. Thank you!

For questions, please call (928) 523-0946 or email Mehrdad.Khatibi@nau.edu

Sponsorship Packet

Click button above to download the fillable PDF form

Four Directions Sponsor

$10,000

Large prominent logo on website
6 complimentary registrations
2 Complimentary exhibitor booths
Recognition from plenary stage
Organization name & logo prominently displayed at registration area
Organizations name and logo displayed during a morning & afternoon coffee break
Sponsorship rights to the Virgil Masayesva Excellence Award & Evening Reception

Turquoise Sponsor

$5,000

Large prominent logo on website
4 complimentary registrations
Complimentary exhibitor booth
Recognition from plenary stage
Organization name & logo prominently displayed at registration area
Organizations name and logo displayed during a morning & afternoon coffee break
Prime sponsorship for Eco Café & Networking Session, logo displayed

Sage Sponsor

$2,500

Prominent logo on website
3 complimentary registrations
Complimentary exhibitor booth
Recognition from plenary stage
Co-sponsorship for welcoming reception
Co-sponsorship of morning coffee break, name & logo displayed

Coral Sponsor

$1,000

Logo on website
2 complimentary registrations
Complementary exhibitor booth
Co-sponsorship of afternoon break name and logo displayed

Community Sponsor

$500

Small logo on website
1 complimentary registration
Complementary exhibitor booth

Our conference will provide strategies, subject matter experts, and resources to Tribes and partner organizations looking to advance air quality and climate change efforts in Indian Country. Tribal representatives, youth, elders, Tribal leaders, federal partners, and private & public partners are invited to share their experiences, stories, and efforts to advance Tribal sovereignty and environmental protection.

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