The American Indian College Fund provides scholarships to American Indian and Alaska Native college students seeking undergraduate and graduate degrees at tribal colleges, nonprofit, and accredited schools.
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives
Address: 8333 Greenwood Blvd., Denver, CO 80221
Phone: 800-776-3863
https://collegefund.org/students/scholarships/
The American Indian College Fund provides scholarships to American Indian and Alaska Native college students seeking undergraduate and graduate degrees at tribal colleges, nonprofit, and accredited schools.
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives
Address: 8333 Greenwood Blvd., Denver, CO 80221
Phone: 800-776-3863
https://collegefund.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Career-Pathways-FINAL-web.pdf
The mission of our Scholarship service is to give more American Indians and Alaskan Natives the resources and encouragement they need to learn and succeed.
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives
Address: 16415 Addison Rd, Suite 200, Addison, TX 75001-3210
Phone: 800-416-8102
http://www.nativepartnership.org/site/PageServer?pagename=aief_services_scholarships
As the official benefits website of the U.S. government, our mission is to increase citizen access to benefit information, while reducing the expense and difficulty of interacting with the government.
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Financial Assistance and Social Services (FASS) program provides assistance to federally recognized American Indian and AlaskanNative (AI/AN) tribal members in the following ways: General Assistance: Cash assistance to meet essential needs of food, clothing, shelter, and utilities.
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives
Phone: 202-513-7622
Throughout our 50-year history, Native Forward has empowered over 20,000 students from over 500 Tribes in all 50 states by providing scholarship dollars and support for services for undergraduate, graduate, and professional degrees.
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives
Address: 3701 San Mateo NE #200, Albuquerque NM 87110
Phone: 800-628-1920
Do you need help? Are you a victim of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or other crime? Do you know someone who is a victim of a crime? The Office of Crime Victims Advocacy Resource Guide can help you to locate a non-emergency victim service provider in Washington State. Each service provider offers a variety of services including: crisis intervention, advocacy, support groups, medical and mental health care, transitional housing, and emergency shelter.
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives
Address: 1011 Plum Street SE, Olympia, WA 98504
Phone: 800-822-1067
You can get a monthly discount of up to $34.25 off the cost of phone, internet, or bundled services if you live on Tribal lands.
Tribal lands include any federally recognized Indian tribe’s reservation, pueblo, or colony, including former reservations in Oklahoma, Alaska Native regions, Hawaiian Home Lands, or Indian Allotments.
Phone: 800-234-9473
Emergency Housing, LGBTQ+ Services, Support Groups, Safety Planning, Mobile Services & Transport, Legal Advocacy, Personal Counseling, Court Accommodations
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives
Address: 410 Second Ave Extension S., Seattle WA 98104
206-715-7536
Email: info@unitedindians.org
Physical Address (no mail): 5011 Bernie Whitebear Way, Seattle, WA 98199 (Discovery Park)
Mailing Address: United Indians Of All Tribes Foundation, P.O. Box 99100, Seattle, WA 98139
Phone: 206-285-4425
Website: https://unitedindians.org/
The United Indians ICW/Foster Care Support Program is a private agency which licenses and supervises foster homes for indigenous children throughout Western Washington. In addition to our licensing services, we provide ongoing support for caregivers of Native American foster children, offering support groups and opportunities for cultural connection. We also serve as advocates for foster parents, offering guidance and support throughout the licensing process, the paperwork, the required trainings, and beyond.
206-713-2930
https://unitedindians.org/services/foster-care/
Serves individuals and families who are at imminent risk of eviction through a strengths-based program of case management and financial assistance.
You may be eligible for financial assistance with rent or utility bills if you are income qualified. Contact us to learn more.
206-829-2247
https://unitedindians.org/services/homelessness-prevention/
Parent Partners work with all caregivers who are a part of the child’s daily life. During each visit, your Parent Partner will assist you in playing with your child and discussing a variety of topics. You can ask any questions or discuss concerns about child development or where to go for needed services.
Must Live in King County and Be raising or expecting a Native child three years old or younger. Our program is designed to support American Indian, Alaska Native, Pacific Islander, and Native Hawaiian families and foster families.
206-285-4425
https://unitedindians.org/services/early-childhood/ina-maka-home-visiting/
Clients are provided with access to medical and educational services, case management, life skills training and career counseling to prepare them to successfully live and work on their own.
Youth and young adults may be referred through King County Coordinated Entry For All or via community or self-referral. Program participants must be between 18 and 24 years old, literally homeless or fleeing domestic violence (HUD’s Definition of Homelessness, Categories 1 and 4) and meet income restrictions for admission.
206-781-8303
https://unitedindians.org/services/youth-home/
NWSP supports comprehensive employment and training activities, because a skilled workforce is critical to the future of our Native communities.
Participant must be a resident of King County, over 18 years of age, member of a federally recognized tribe, unemployed or underemployed and meet U.S. Department of Labor income guidelines
206-475-0406
https://unitedindians.org/services/employment-support/native-workforce-services-program/
Through group and individualized support, Our Strong Fathers (OSF) is designed to meet Native fathers’ cultural and parental needs. OSF will work to reduce the personal, cultural and systemic barriers that disproportionately affect Native fathers. Meetings consist of talking circles, cultural crafts, parenting skills, mentorship and more!
Member of a federally recognized tribe and resident of King County
206-707-1562
https://unitedindians.org/services/parent-involvement/fatherhood-support/
Launched in 2017, UIATF’s Homelessness Prevention Program serves families and young adults (under 24 y/o) who are at imminent risk of eviction through a strengths-based program of progressive case management and financial assistance.
Any Member of a Federally Recognized Tribe who reside in the service area
206-829-2247
Housing, Food, Homeless, Gas, Rental Assistance, Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault
Any Member of a Federally Recognized Tribe who reside in the service area
Address: 4250 S Mead St., Seattle WA 98118
206-722-2321
Chemical Dependency and Mental Health
Enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribes, living on the reservation
Address: 17813 SE 392nd St., Auburn, WA 98092-9705
253-804-8752
http://muckleshoot.nsn.us/services/health-and-wellness/behavioral-health-program.aspx
Food Bank, Clothing Bank, Energy Assistance, Commodities and General Assistance
Enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribe, living on the reservation
Address: 39015 172nd Ave S.E., Auburn, WA 98092-9705
Phone: 253-876-3336
http://muckleshoot.nsn.us/services/human-services/resource-center.aspx
The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe seeks to support each tribal member in pursuit of their educational goals. The Tribe views Scholarship funding as an investment in both individual and in the future continued sovereignty of the Muckleshoot community.
Enrolled Muckleshoot Tribal members
Address: 39811 Auburn Enumclaw Rd SE, Auburn, WA 98092
Phone: 253-294-8032 or 253-876-3382
Fax: 253-876-3082
Email: ScholarshipsDept@muckleshoot.nsn.us
http://muckleshoot.nsn.us/services/department-of-education/financial-aid.aspx
Seattle Urban Native Nonprofits represents a new era of collective advocacy on behalf of urban Natives. Since 2017, the SUNN Collaborative has convened 13 urban Native organizations that serve and engage the American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) population in Seattle-King County through culturally attuned services and programs. Meeting regularly, leaders from these organizations gather for dialog and advocacy, and to advance the priorities of the urban Native community.
The SUNN member organizations represent civic engagement, health and social services, arts and culture, economic development, and education. SUNN creates a space for smaller organizations to join with larger organizations, amplifying their role in decision-making and their ability to advocate on behalf of the communities they work with. Together, these member organizations reach more than 22,000 individuals annually with programming and services.
Email: sunn.outreach@gmail.com
The Snoqualmie Tribe’s Education Department supports Tribal Member life-long learning, from cradle to elder. Graduation Regalia Request, Early Education Assistance, K-12 Education Benefits, Adult Learning, Early Learning Program, Higher Education Benefits, Student Loan Repayment Assistance.
Enrolled member of the Snoqualmie Tribe
Indian Tribe
Phone: 425-888-6551 ext. 1119
Fax: 206-600-6487
Email: education@snoqualmietribe.us
https://snoqualmietribe.us/education/
The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe is proud to offer Health and Wellness services to our members, their families and the surrounding community. Community Health Representative/Non-Emergency Medical Transport, Raging River Recovery Center, Snoqualmie Behavioral Health Services, Elder Care Program.
Community members
Address: 9571 Ethan Wade Way SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065
Phone: 425-888-6551 extension 1006
https://snoqualmietribe.us/health-wellness/
The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe recognizes the need to develop a program that assists low-income tribal members whose needs cannot be met through the existing housing programs. The Snoqualmie Tribal Council hereby establishes the HUD Rental and Utility Assistance Program (“Program”). The Housing Department will implement the Program in a manner consistent with the overall mission of the Tribe. The objectives of the program are: To provide rental/mortgage assistance to eligible low-income Indian households. To provide rental/mortgage and utility assistance to eligible elderly and disabled Indian households. To provide reasonable home modification options for Elders – Independent Living “Aging in place”
Any Member of a Federally Recognized Tribe who reside in the service area
Address: 9571 Ethan Wade Way SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065
Phone: 206-984-1586
These services include but are not limited to: Joint Child Protective investigations with the Washington State Division of Children and Family Services, Case management services to children in their own homes or in out of home care, Placement services, Tribal Court services, and Advocacy services.
Enrolled member of the Snoqualmie Tribe
https://snoqualmietribe.us/icw/
The Tribe’s Traditional Cultural and Recreation (TCR) Program covers a variety of benefits and services for Tribal Members.
Enrolled member of the Snoqualmie Tribe
Traditional Cultural Recreation (TCR), Suite Ticket Information for Sporting and Concert Events, Transportation Assistance Program, Parking Passes for Snoqualmie Falls and State Parks, Eagle Parts for Native American Religious Purposes
https://snoqualmietribe.us/tcr/
Tribal Veterans Representative/Tribal Veteran Service Officer, Veteran's Vehicle Ride Share Program, Veterans Healthcare Program In-Home Care, Snoqualmie Casino Valor Crescent Club Care, Veteran Resources & Information
Tribal Veterans are currently enrolled Snoqualmie Indian Tribe Member or Snoqualmie Descendent and a person who served and in the U.S. armed forces: Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Space Force, or Coast Guard on active duty, in the reserve, or in National Guard.
Drug and Alcohol Intervention and Prevention
Any Member of a Federally Recognized Tribe on or near the Puyallup Reservation
Address: 3009 E Portland Ave, Tacoma WA 98404
Phone: 253-573-7919
http://puyallup-tribe.com/services/p/comfamservices.html
Our vision is to end the violence in our community by assisting victims to obtain safety, and educate the community about domestic violence, teen dating violence and the effects on children. Domestic violence affects everyone in our community and it takes all of us working together to end the cycle of abuse. Domestic violence advocacy and information, Safety Planning, Support Groups, Confidential Shelter, Resource referral, Community education and outreach, Assistance with obtaining an order of protection, Court accompaniment, Transportation to domestic violence related services
Open to all American Indian and Alaska Natives and the surrounding community
Address: 7901 48th St. E, Fife, WA, 98424
Phone: 253-680-5499
http://puyallup-tribe.com/services/p/communitydomesticviolenceprogram.html
The goal of the Education Incentive Program (EIP) is to encourage Puyallup Tribal member children, youth and adults to work diligently in bringing up and maintaining good grades; to attend school regularly and to improve their academic performance, thereby increasing their knowledge, skills and ability to progress in post-secondary educational institutions. Please note: No waivers or exceptions to these policies including eligibility will be allowed.
School Clothes Assistance, Grades and Attendance Incentive, Pre Graduation Assistance, Graduation Recognition, High School Completion or Credit Retrieval, GED Preparation and Testing, GED Recognition, Running Start, Tutoring Assistance, Educational Enhancement, School Clothes Stipends
Address: 3009 E Portland Ave, Tacoma, WA 98404
Phone:253-573-7921
Fax: 253-573-7929
Email: EIP@PuyallupTribe-nsn.gov
http://puyallup-tribe.com/services/p/eduincentive.html
To provide quality and culturally appropriate early childhood care for the Native children of our community and to provide a safe and nurturing environment for their physical, social, and intellectual growth.
Any Member of a Federally Recognized Tribe
Address: 3580 E Grandview Ave, Tacoma WA 98404
Phone: 253-680-5515
http://www.puyallup-tribe.com/gelc/
The intent of the Higher Education Program is to provide Tribal members with tuition, mandatory fees, on-campus room and board, books and supplies, student living assistance (when not living on campus while attending an accredited college, university or vocational college), funding for recertification courses and continuing education classes and gifts to graduates.
Be an enrolled member of the Puyallup Tribe of Indians
Address: 3009 E. Portland Avenue, Tacoma, WA 98404
http://puyallup-tribe.com/services/p/higheredu.html
Housing assistance
Any Member of a Federally Recognized Tribe residing in the service area
Address: 2806 E Portland Ave. Suite 200, Tacoma WA 98404
Phone: 253-680-5990
If there is a concern about a person’s ability to safely take care of themselves at home or when a person has had some time of surgery or procedure and is unable to go directly home after the procedure.
Community members who live in the service area
2320 Lashi St. SE, Olympia, WA 98513
360-413-2730
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/files/8714/8157/2108/AdultHealingHouse.pdf
Adult/Youth Substance Use Disorder Assessments, SUD individual sessions, referrals, UA testing
Community members
4840 Journey St SE Olympia WA 98513
360-413-2727
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/index.php/administration/tribal-services/behavioral-health/
Weekly Garden Stand (June-October), Weekly Elders Box Program, Elders Garden Bed Program, Weekly Elders Center Delivery (for elders only), Fresh fruits and vegetables, Body care products, Preserved and dried produce, Natural Medicine and Teas, Garden tours & youth field trips, Volunteer opportunities, On-the-job training, Garden Consultation, Annual harvest party, Teach classes on and off campus
Community members who live in the service area
4820 She Nah Num Dr Olympia
360-456-5221 ext. 1165
Nisqually Tribe Head Start is a federal program that promotes the school readiness of children from birth to age five from low-income families by providing comprehensive early childhood educational services to enhance children’s cognitive, social, and emotional development.
Community members who live in the service area
4820 She Nah Num Drive SE Olympia, WA 98513
360-456-5221
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/index.php/administration/tribal-services/community-services/head-start/
Tutoring and home work help for students.
Community members who live in the service area
4820 She Nah Num Drive SE Olympia, WA 98513
360-456-5221
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/index.php/administration/tribal-services/community-services/education/
Monthly Stipend while job searching and turning in job search forms
Enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribe, living in the county.
4820 She Nah Num Dr SE
Olympia, WA 98513
360-456-5221 ext. 1283
Rehabilitation will be identified through annual inspection and activities.
Any Member of a Federally Recognized Tribe who reside in the service area
2205 Lashi Street SE, Olympia WA
360-493-0081
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/files/9716/2126/7436/Over_Income_-_Low_Income_Program.pdf
Assist any Federally Recognized Tribal Enrolled Persons
Any Member of a Federally Recognized Tribe who reside in the service area
2205 Lashi Street SE, Olympia WA
360-493-0081
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/files/5516/2126/7291/Homeless_Prevention_Application.pdf
Library services
Open to community members
4820 She nah num dr
360-456-5221
http://74.85.94.87/index.php/administration/tribal-services/community-services/archives/library/
Mental Health Counseling
Community members who live in the service area
4840 Journey St Se Olympia WA 98513
360-413-2727
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/files/9815/9423/3944/Amy-Sohler-Counseling.pdf
The N.E.W. program is to assist clients with work activities to eligible members of a federally recognized tribe in Thurston County. Allowable work activities include (but are not limited to): educational activities; training and job readiness activities and employment activities. Also allowable supportive and job retention services and family sufficiency related expenses that enable clients to participate in the program. Unemployed/underemployed and/or teens and young adult clients are first priority.
Enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribe, living in the county.
4820 She Nah Num Dr SE
Olympia, WA 98513
360-456-5221 ext. 1283
Nutrition Counseling and Services
Community members who live in the service area
4840 Journey St Se Olympia WA 98513
360-459-5312
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/files/9014/8157/2945/Nutrition.pdf
Stress managements Program
Community members who live in the service area
4840 Journey St Se Olympia WA 98513
360-413-2707
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/files/7015/9423/3987/Salish-Health-Indigenous-Stress-Mgmt-Sessions.pdf
Services low-income families and provides temporary cash assistance and support services. To be eligible for services, there must be a minor in the household, if school aged - must be attending school, at least one family member must be enrolled in a federally recognized tribe, and the family must reside in Thurston or Pierce County.
Enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribes, living in Thurston or Pierce County
4820 She Nah Num Dr SE
Olympia, WA 98513
360-456-5237
http://www.nisqually-nsn.gov/index.php/administration/tribal-services/community-services/tribe/
The overall goal of the Vocation Rehabilitation program is to assist Native American People with disabilities in making informed choices that encourage the achievement of gainful employment while promoting personal empowerment, independence and integration into family, community and work place with respect to individual cultural and traditional values.
Enrolled in a Federally Recognized Tribe, living in the county.
4820 She Nah Num Dr SE
Olympia, WA 98513
360-456-5221 ext. 1283
Emergency Food Voucher Assistance Program, Financial Assistance for home energy, Financial Assistance for Water, Food Distribution, WIC-Food along with nutritional information; All for low income families.
Tribal member residing on the reservation or outside of your Tribal Community
3104 SE Old Olympic Highway, Shelton WA
360-426-3990
Lummi dental provides all dental and orthodontics care for their patients
Lummi people, other American Indian, and Alaska Natives
Address: 2665 Kwina Rd. Bellingham, WA 9822
Phone: 360-312-2481
https://www.lummi-nsn.gov/Website.php?PageID=433
Education services for children and child care, as well as home education services and support
Native Americans and Community Members
Address: 2645 Kwina Rd, Bellingham , WA 98226
Phone: 360-312-2447
https://www.lummi-nsn.gov/Website.php?PageID=664
Lummis medical center provides comprehensive health care including outpatient medical, dental, physical therapy, mental health and preventive healthcare and public health services.
Lummi people, other American Indian, and Alaska Natives
Address: 2665 Kwina Rd. Bellingham, WA 9822
Phone: 360-312-0333
https://www.lummi-nsn.gov/Website.php?PageID=433
This services is for children 13-18, and provides clean and sober transition living. Treatment facility and chemical dependency evaluations. Cultural and art therapy. Family and group therapy and also medical services on site
Lummi people, other American Indian, and Alaska Natives
Address: 3212 Balch Rd , Bellingham , WA 98228
Phone: 360-758-2026
https://www.lummi-nsn.gov/Website.php?PageID=672
Lummi Nation Transit operates a schedule for Buses
Everyone
Address: 2665 Kwina Rd. Bellingham, WA 9822
Phone: 360-312-2122
Genesis II is a State Certified CD Agency that provides confidential, comprehensive services for substance abuse & chemical dependency and outpatient treatment. All our counselors are certified alcohol/substance professionals. They will help guide clients in the healing process and help develop new coping skills to prepare for life’s stressors without having to resort back to active addiction and self-destructive behaviors.
Nooksack Tribal community and Native Americans living in the area (families, elders, adults, adolescents and children)
Address: 2505 Sulwhanon Drive, Modular Building A, Everson, WA 98247
Phone: 360-398-6399
https://nooksacktribe.org/departments/health/alcohol-chemical-dependency/
Trauma Understanding, Safety & Security, Cultural Humility & Responsiveness, Compassion & Dependability, Collaboration & Empowerment, Resilience & Recovery.
Nooksack Tribal community and Native Americans living in the area (families, elders, adults, adolescents and children)
Address: 2505 Sulwhanon Drive, Everson, WA 98247
Phone: 360-966-2376
https://nooksacktribe.org/departments/health/behavioral-health/
We offer comprehensive dental services, including general dentistry, pediatric dentistry, oral health prevention education, and other dental services.
Nooksack Indian Tribe and eligible members of federally recognized Tribes
Address: 2510 Sulwhanon Dr., Everson, WA 98247
Phone: 360-306-5151
https://nooksacktribe.org/departments/health/dental-clinic/
Student Support, Tribal Education Liaison, and various Education grants that our Tribal members are encouraged to apply for. Nooksack Youth Enrichment Program, Youth Council, Adult Basic Education, Higher Education, Adult Vocational Technical Education, Johnson O’Mally Program, SIAMSCHA Tribal Scholarship
Be an enrolled Tribal member.
https://nooksacktribe.org/departments/education/
Nooksack public health, supports family medicine, Pediatric, obstetrics and Gynecology, family planning and women's health and Diabetes, nutrition education and community health
Nooksack Indian Tribe and eligible members of federally recognized Tribes.
Address: 2510 Sulwhanon Dr., Everson, WA 98247
Phone: 360-966-2106
https://nooksacktribe.org/departments/health/medical-clinic/