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Economic Development

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As we head into 2025 and a new administration, Tribal Business News will be paying special attention to these storylines as they unfold in the coming weeks and months. 

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The Puyallup Tribe is breaking into global maritime commerce by building its own international shipping terminal on tribal land in southwest Washington, marking one of the first direct entries by a Native nation into the port infrastructure business.   

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Four Native communities on Kodiak Island will have access to high-speed internet through a new partnership between Old Harbor Native Corporation and Alaska Communications.

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Tribal Business News presents our latest People on the Move roundup, featuring notable hirings, appointments, and recognitions across Indian Country. 

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From record-breaking federal contracts and historic philanthropic gifts to groundbreaking developments in education and tribal sovereignty, 2024's most-read stories in Tribal Business News reflect significant economic progress and persistent challenges across Indian Country. 

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As warming waters threaten traditional fishing economies in the Bering Sea, the Aleut Community of St. Paul Island (ACSPI) is building a new future focused on research and higher education.  

A sculpture garden honoring the historic clans of the Winnebago Tribe is a centerpiece of Ho-Chunk’s planned walkable community, Ho-Chunk Village. (Paul Hammel/Nebraska Examiner)
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WINNEBAGO, Nebraska — Thirty years after Ho-Chunk, Inc., was launched in a spare bedroom in Lance Morgan’s apartment, the award-winning tribal enterprise has grown into an international corporation that projects revenue of $600 million and employment of 3,000 people by the year’s end.

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The Suquamish Tribe and Port of Seattle have signed a new memorandum of agreement (MOA), establishing partnerships on economic development, environmental protection, and other shared priorities. 

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Here’s the latest round-up of people on the move in Indian Country, including significant executive appointments, recognition of Native leaders, and new hires at tribal enterprises and Native-serving nonprofits.  

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The new year is bringing a wave of job changes and board appointments across Indian Country. Native leaders are stepping into executive roles and governance positions in finance, energy, education, tourism and tribal enterprises as 2025 gets underway.