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Native Americans in Philanthropy

Non-profit Organizations
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    bob shnieder english teacher at Native Americans in Philanthropy
    • Coloma, Wisconsin, United States
    • Rising Star
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    Danielle Ray Frank Miss Na:tini-xwe' of the Hoopa Valley Tribe, Native Youth Coordinator at Native Americans in Philanthropy & Rios to Rivers board member.
    • Hoopa, California, United States
    • Rising Star
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    Greg J. Masten Vice President, Tribal Nations Engagement And Special Projects. Native Americans in Philanthropy
    • Top 5%
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    Toni Sanchez Engagement & Communications Coordinator at Native Americans in Philanthropy
    • Rising Star
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    Joel Moffett Director of Environmental & Special Projects at Native Americans in Philanthropy
    • Rising Star
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Overview

A Native-led organization moving philanthropic dollars into Indian Country. Native Americans in Philanthropy (NAP) promotes equitable and effective philanthropy in Native communities. We have more than a 30-year presence in the field and work closely with our counterpart organizations advocating for Tribal communities. The cornerstone of our work is our relatives and our networks. We support several communities and partners that work together to build knowledge, community, priorities, and power in the sector. These networks include Native professionals in philanthropy, elected Tribal leaders, Native youth leaders, Native philanthropic executives and board members, and Native nonprofit leaders. We leverage the power and wisdom of these networks to: - Increase the authentic visibility of Native people and communities - Develop tools and resources to educate funders - Establish more meaningful relationships that align with our Indigenous values - Increase funding and accountability to Indigenous-led organizations, grassroots movements, and Tribal Nations. Native peoples are the first philanthropists, but Native people remain invisible. This is why it is crucial for Native people to build voice and power in the philanthropic sector. Our vision is for all Native communities to be restored to full health and sustainability through responsibility. To accomplish this, we commit to the following goals: 1. Increase philanthropic investment in Native communities to strengthen and expand community-based solutions. 2. Strengthen supports for Native, philanthropic, and nonprofit leaders to further diversify the sector. 3. Improve the availability of regular, reliable data and Indigenous-led research on philanthropic giving to Native communities. 4. Restoring Native communities to full health and sustainability will take all of us. Join our sacred circle.

  • District of Columbia

    District of Columbia, Elm Walk, Ward 2, Washington, District of Columbia, 20227, United States

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