Indianz.Com > News > NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
5 Things You Need to Know this Week
Our “5 Things” Newsletter gives you the info you need to start your week well!
Monday, February 6, 2023
Source: NAFOA
1. FOR YOUNG PROFESSIONALS:
DEADLINE EXTENDED: 2023 LEADERSHIP SUMMIT
Applications for the 2023 Leadership Summit are now due Friday, February 10 t 11:59 pm Hawaii Standard Time.
Join a cohort of Native American young professionals in Washington, DC this Spring on April 23 for a day of professional development. After the Summit, Leadership Summit attendees will also attend the 41st Annual NAFOA Conference on April 24-25.
Apply by Friday, February 10
2. POLICY:
INDIAN AFFAIRS ANNOUNCES TRIBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT CAPACITY GRANTS
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has announced $2.5M in grants to develop tribal energy resources. Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs Bryan Newland announced today that the Tribal Energy Development Capacity Grant Program awarded more than $2.5 million to federally recognized American Indian Tribes and Alaska Native entities to develop Tribal energy resources.
“These grants will assist Tribes in building capacity to manage energy development in their communities. As we look to a sustainable future, it is important that Tribes can regulate and benefit from energy development in their communities,” said Assistant Secretary Newland.
Continue Reading NAFOA's Policy Alert
3. CONFERENCE:
EXPLORE WASHINGTON, DC AT #NAFOA2023
NAFOA’s 41st Annual Conference to be held April 24-25, 2023 at the Renaissance Washington, DC Downtown Hotel will give you the opportunity to attend educational sessions focused specifically on growing your tribe’s economy, as well as the chance to visit and explore the many unique offerings of Washington, D.C.
DC is one of the world’s leading destinations for travel and tourism and is home to the country’s finest monuments, memorials, and world-class museums. The city offers easy access and navigation through three airports, acclaimed theaters, lots of unique venues, and hundreds of free things to do.
While in DC visit one of The Smithsonian Institute’s more than 20 museums (all with free admission), including the National Museum of the American Indian, National Museum of African American History and Culture, the National Air and Space Museum and the National Museum of Natural History.
A great way to take in the city’s highlights is by one of DC’s various bus tours, some of which are of the hop-on, hop-off variety (and some of which use double-decker vehicles with open-top upper decks). Tour durations vary from as little as 90 minutes to full-day affairs.
Register for the Conference
4. WEBINAR:
ANTI-FRAUD BEST PRACTICES FOR EFFICIENT COMPLIANCE WITH GOVERNMENT AND INTERNAL POLICIES
Thursday, February 23, 2023 at 12:00 PM – 01:00 PM CT
Workplace waste and abuse (fraud) can be devastating to your tribal community. But learning anti-fraud best practices can help your tribe more efficiently comply with government and internal policies and help mitigate the risk of workplace fraud.
Join Wipfli for a live webinar on fraud best practices. Leveraging more than 25 years of experience in fraud, forensic accounting and investigations, Marc Courey, director of forensic and litigation services at Wipfli, will discuss:
- How you can improve how tribal resources are used through developing compliance and/or internal audit processes.
- Better or best practices for tribes to implement to help prevent fraud.
- How data can be used to identify compliance issues, along with potential fraud, waste and abuse.
5. JOBS:
NANSEMOND INDIAN NATION IS SEEKING BOOKKEEPER
Under the supervision, direction, and oversight of the Finance Director, the Bookkeeper will be responsible for providing support to the Finance Department in the recording and tracking of the financial activities of the Nation.
A successful candidate will possess the following preferred Qualifications:
- Bookkeeping Certificate from a community college or university with at least three (3) year’s experience working as a bookkeeper for an Indian tribal or public government; or
- An acceptable combination of education and experience that in the Nation’s discretion, equates to the preferred qualifications aforementioned.
Search
Filed Under
Tags
More Headlines
Joely Proudfit: Honoring our Ancestors for Native American Heritage Month
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
MSU News: ‘Recipes for Resilience’ showcase Native crops
Ron Lee: Let’s vote to move America forward with Harris and Walz
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation confronts the child care crisis
Daily Montanan: Republican candidate pressed yet again on gunshot wound
Native America Calling: Pinning down the North Carolina Native vote
‘Dark Winds’ returns for expanded third season
Daily Montanan: Man who bragged about killing eagles sentenced to prison
Arizona Mirror: President Biden apologizes for Indian boarding school era
Cronkite News: Tribal governments responsible for orphaned oil and gas wells
Native America Calling: The Lighthorse tradition of tribal law enforcement
United Keetoowah Band: Standing for truth and the future
Native America Calling: New Native books offer hauntings, murders and curses
Adria Jawort: ‘Snake Tongue Sheehy’ still won’t apologize to Native people
More Headlines
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
MSU News: ‘Recipes for Resilience’ showcase Native crops
Ron Lee: Let’s vote to move America forward with Harris and Walz
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation confronts the child care crisis
Daily Montanan: Republican candidate pressed yet again on gunshot wound
Native America Calling: Pinning down the North Carolina Native vote
‘Dark Winds’ returns for expanded third season
Daily Montanan: Man who bragged about killing eagles sentenced to prison
Arizona Mirror: President Biden apologizes for Indian boarding school era
Cronkite News: Tribal governments responsible for orphaned oil and gas wells
Native America Calling: The Lighthorse tradition of tribal law enforcement
United Keetoowah Band: Standing for truth and the future
Native America Calling: New Native books offer hauntings, murders and curses
Adria Jawort: ‘Snake Tongue Sheehy’ still won’t apologize to Native people
More Headlines