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8 September 2024 Tribal Business News Staff
The Environmental Protection Agency announced $300 million in awards under its Climate Pollution Reduction Grants for Tribes and U.S. Territories program.
06 Sep
Here’s our monthly roundup of tribal gaming coverage, including casino expansions, partnerships, executive changes and other news.
September 08
Cherokee Federal, a division of Cherokee Nation Businesses (CNB), announced the launch of Sovereign Capital, a new growth capital firm designed to leverage Cherokee Federal’s experience in the...
September 08
Bryce Townsend, a San Felipe Pueblo farmer, navigates the complexities of food distribution to multiple Native communities each week through his farm, Black Mesa.
August 30
Twelve Clans, an investment arm of the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin, is expanding its focus with its first major real estate deal.
Tribal Ready, a Native-owned broadband consultancy, has been tapped to lead outreach efforts for the federal Broadband Equity, Access, and Deploy (BEAD) program in Arizona.
 
The Puyallup Tribe of Indians has launched Tahoma Construction Services, a general contracting business that will expand the tribe’s economic portfolio and drive workforce development.
Amid surging demand for diverse perspectives in media, the tabletop gaming industry is experiencing its own flashpoint.
In bankruptcy filings and consumer complaints, thousands of people across the country make pleas for relief from high-interest loans with punishing annual rates that often exceed 600%.
Two proposed casino projects by Native American tribes in northern California face mounting opposition from local municipalities, other tribes, and now Governor Gavin Newsom.
On Monday, congressional leaders from the powerful Senate and House appropriations committees ramped up pressure on the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), seeking answers and swift action to address food shortages impacting Native American communities.
"Broadband is like water." That’s a phrase I’ve heard recently while talking with people in Indian Country about tribal broadband. Everything is rapidly becoming tethered to internet access: healthcare, learning, employment opportunities, economic development. Even cultural preservation, such as language learning and historical databases, has gone at least partially online.
Here's our regular roundup of tribal land and real estate news, including a town with some Native history removing land acknowledgements over legal concerns, a potential road blockade on the Lac du Flambeau Ojibwe reservation in Wisconsin, Alaska's challenge to a court decision on trust lands for Native tribes, and more.
Cherokee Federal, the federal contracting arm of Cherokee Nation Businesses, has expanded its presence in the Washington, D.C. area with the opening of a new office in Tysons Corner, Virginia.
A Florida man has been indicted for allegedly selling fake Native American jewelry at art shows across the United States, according to the Department of Justice.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has partnered with the College of Menominee Nation in northeastern Wisconsin on a grant program for the state’s federally recognized tribes and their members.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Indian Economic Development announced the availability of $1.4 million for a grant program aimed at enhancing tribal tourism initiatives.
The Interior Department announced more than $12 million in new funding on Friday to help four tribal nations address legacy pollution by cleaning up orphaned oil and gas wells on their lands.