American Indians or Alaska Natives
18th National Indian Nations Conference
Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Reservation, CA
Register for the 18th National Indian Nations Conference
The Indian Child Welfare Act and the Role of the Federal Government
OVC FY24 Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside Formula Program - Invited to Apply
StrongHearts Native Helpline
This helpline offers 24/7 culturally-appropriate support and advocacy to American Indians and Alaska Natives who are victims of domestic and sexual violence. Contact the helpline by phone or text at 844-7NATIVE (844-762-8483) or live chat.
Deadline Extended: Submit Your Art for Display at the 18th National Indian Nations Conference
American Indian/Alaska Native Women Survivors of Domestic Violence Support Program
Apply for a Scholarship to Attend the 17th National Indian Nations Conference
A limited number of scholarships are available for Tribal representatives, service providers, community partners, and victims of crime who require financial assistance to attend the 17th National Indian Nations Conference scheduled for December 6–9, 2022, at the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Reservation in Palm Springs, California. This conference is still pending U.S. Department of Justice approval.
The scholarship application period is now...
OVC FY 2023 Invited to Apply Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside Formula
View New Materials to Help Young Survivors in Tribal Communities
Children and Youth in Tribal Communities: A Guide for Parents and Caregivers
A Guide for Parents and Caregivers
These materials were created specifically for children and youth in Tribal communities by Native authors and illustrators and are tailored to the needs of young children (ages 2 to 6), school-age children (ages 7 to 12), and teens (ages 13 to 18) who have been the victim and/or witness to a crime and are interacting with Tribal, state, and/or...
Children and Youth in Tribal Communities: A Guide for Practitioners
A Guide for Practitioners
These materials were created specifically for children and youth in Tribal communities by Native authors and illustrators and are tailored to the needs of young children (ages 2 to 6), school-age children (ages 7 to 12), and teens (ages 13 to 18) who have been the victim and/or witness to a crime and are interacting with Tribal, state, and/or federal justice...