COVID-19 in Indian Country
This alert provides a summary of certain economic relief that tribes and tribal small businesses may be eligible to receive under the recently enacted CARES Act.
The Indian Health Service has updated its coronavirus testing data, reflecting results as of 7pm Eastern on April 1, 2020.
Our Osage Nation Congress is meeting through technology and on-line means during our current 24 day Hun-Kah session.
As partners of Indian country, we understand the difficult challenge facing all Native nations and indigenous peoples across the world.
The 2020 Democratic National Convention will now be held the week of August 17 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Department of the Interior and the National Park Service will continue to follow the guidance of state and local health officials in making determinations about our operations.
The CARES Act is landmark legislation that provides critical relief to Tribal governments impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Indian Health Service has updated its coronavirus testing data, showing results as of 7pm Eastern on March 31, 2020.
Rep. Markwayne Mullin (R-Oklahoma), a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, was one of many supporters of the CARES Act, a bipartisan bill that brings $10 billion in relief and funding to Indian Country.
Rep. Tom Cole (R-Oklahoma), a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation, is out of self-quarantine after coming into contact with a fellow member of Congress who tested positive for COVId-19.
Construction of the National Native American Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., continues amid the coronavirus pandemic.
U.S. Senator Tom Udall (D-N.M.), vice chairman of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, released guidance documents for tribal governments to provide information on the $8 billion coronavirus relief fund.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development has been granted an extension of emergency for Section 106 Procedures.
The Indian Health Service has updated its coronavirus testing data, reflecting results as of 7pm Eastern on March 30, 2020.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has published notice of two funding opportunities to help Indian Country respond to the coronavirus.
The Naat’áanii Development Corp.–Molina partnership will remain long-term project of Navajo Nation Council, said Speaker Seth Damon.
Amid a public health emergency that requires people to stay home, the Trump administration has not provided updates as to how it will adjust plans for Chaco Culture National Historical Park.
The Trump administration has left parts of Grand Canyon National Park open despite the presence of the coronavirus in the community.
Due to the COVID-19 Coronavirus pandemic, the Santa Fe Indian School Board of Trustees voted unanimously to keep the campus closed.
The Naat’áanii Development provided the following official statement to correct false and misleading statements that mischaracterized the organization and its work.
Tools
Search
Useful Links
Categories
Advertisement
Popular Tags
116th
alaska
american rescue plan
ancs
arizona
bia
california
cares act
cdc
cheyenne river sioux
dc
democrats
doi
donald trump
employment
gaming
h.r.748
hhs
house
ihs
jonathan nez
meetings
michigan
mohawk
myron lizer
nafoa
navajo
ncai
ncuih
new mexico
new york
nihb
oklahoma
pueblo
radio
scia
senate
south dakota
steve mnuchin
tom udall
treasury
urban indians
utah
white house
youth