Interagency Coordination In Indian Country, various federal, state, and Tribal agencies coordinate to address the unique needs and challenges faced by Indigenous communities. Some of the key agencies involved in interagency cooperation within Indian Country include:...
Research is a cornerstone of academic institutions, enabling innovation and advancement in various fields. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) recognizes the importance of research within Tribal communities and supports programs specifically for TCUs....
The Farm Bill’s impact on Native American nutrition is multifaceted, ranging from direct support through nutrition assistance programs to broader effects on agricultural practices, food access, and cultural preservation. According to NFBC’s Gaining...
According to NFBC’s Gaining Ground, There a general lack of commercial credit on Tribal lands due to: land use restrictions, administrative process delays, legal challenges, and loan readiness. What does credit access look like in Indian Country, and why is it...
According to the Native Farm Bill Coalition’s publication Gaining Ground, Native forests and woodlands comprise 18.6 million acres, or one third, of the total 57 million acres of Native land held and managed in trust by the federal government. In addition to the...
According to the Native Farm Bill Coalition’s publication Gaining Ground, the Farm Bill has included conservation programs since its beginning. The first Farm Bill was a legislative solution to the unsound agricultural practices that resulted in the Dust Bowl....
