U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Environmental Information
Fiscal Year 2014
Tribal Accomplishments Report
August 2015

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Contents
Introduction
2014 - A Year in Summary
Tribal Acccomplishments by Goals
Goal 1: Strengthen Government-to-Government Relationships
with Tribes and Tribal Partners	2
Goal 2: Strengthen Tribal Capacity to Collect, Analyze, and
Share Data and Information	5
Goal 3: Facilitate the Collection and Analysis of Quality Tribal Data	9
Goal 4: Expand the Use of Tribal Data and Analytical Tools	11
Looking Forward	13
Appendix A: List of Tribes by EPA Region	14
Acronyms
AIEO	American Indian Environmental Office
ANV	Alaska Native Village
EPA	U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
EPCRA	Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act
ITEP	Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals
IPPC	EPA's Indian Program Policy Council
NTC	National Tribal Caucus
OEI	EPA Office of Environmental Information
ORD	EPA Office of Research and Development
TCU	Tribal Colleges and Universities
TGG	Exchange Network Tribal Governance Group
TRI	Toxics Release Inventory
TSC	National EPA Tribal Science Council
Basket photo on cover courtesy of Grand Canyon National Park: Havasupai Basket grcal5721a (CC BY 2.0)

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Fiscal Year 2014 Tribal
Accomplishments Report
INTRODUCTION
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Office of Environmental Information (OEI)
Tribal Strategy seeks to maximize the quality and utility of information and analytical tools
available for making well-informed decisions in Indian country,1 Alaska Native Villages (ANVs),
and other lands of interest to tribes. This report details OEI's initiatives and activities conducted
in support of the Tribal Strategy during fiscal year (FY) 2014. It is intended to be a tool for
fostering communication between EPA and tribal governments, and for providing them with
outreach and technical assistance. In addition, this report may be used to identify needed
changes or updates to the Tribal Strategy.
OEI is committed to the goals and objectives outlined in the Tribal Strategy, and to continued
outreach and consultation with tribal partners.
OEI's Tribal Strategy supports:
•	EPA's mission to protect human health and the
environment, while recognizing the unique needs of
Indian tribes, including ANVs;
•	OEI's work with other EPA programs, regional offices
and tribes on the importance of environmental data
and how these data can be used to support tribal
priorities;
•	Tribal self-governance; and
•	Strengthening government-to-government
relationships between EPA and tribes.
1 "Indian country," as defined in 40 CFR 71.2, means: "(a) all land within the limits of any Indian reservation
under the jurisdiction of the United States Government, notwithstanding the issuance of any patent, and,
including rights-of-way running through the reservation; (b) all dependent Indian communities within the
borders of the United States whether within the original or subsequently acquired territory thereof, and
whether within or without the limits of a state; and (c) all Indian allotments, the Indian titles to which have
not been extinguished, including rights-of-way running through the same."
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2014 - A Year in Summary
The fifth annual Tribal Accomplishments Report describes the progress made in addressing the
goals and objectives of OEI's Tribal Strategy during FY 2014.
Throughout 2014, OEI continued to expand on and refine many of the activities initiated in FY
2011, the first year of OEI's Tribal Strategy implementation. The focus shifted somewhat from
building new relationships and developing tools to strengthening existing partnerships,
improving programs, and increasing the accuracy and precision of environmental data
collection, analysis, and reporting.
Together with other EPA offices, OEI committed to prioritizing tribal concerns to drive outcomes
that achieve environmental justice, provided formal training and guidance on tribal consultation
to EPA employees, and engaged tribal leaders and environmental directors in Agencywide
priority-setting activities. Consistent with past efforts to increase tribal environmental program
capacity, OEI made resources, guidance, training and technical support available to all tribal
stakeholders, and continued to optimize EPA's ability to collect and analyze data that provide a
better understanding of environmental conditions across Indian country, as well as the United
States.
TRIBAL ACCCOMPLISHMENTS BY GOALS
To meet the goals of its Tribal Strategy, OEI collaborates with EPA and tribal partners on all
phases of program development and implementation to enhance the use of new and existing
data tools and services. OEI strives to improve EPA's awareness of tribal needs in order to
better understand environmental issues of specific importance to tribes and to identify
culturally-appropriate solutions for sustainable results. Specific accomplishments toward
meeting OEI's Tribal Strategy FY 2014 goals are described below.
Goal 1: Strengthen Government-to-Government Relationships
with Tribes and Tribal Partners
OEI demonstrated its commitment to meaningful engagement with tribal governments during
development of several key policies and initiatives in FY 2014. OEI developed formal procedures
on consultation with federally recognized tribal governments to enhance communication and
coordination with tribal entities on EPA activities. OEI and other program offices worked
together to establish the implementation process for the Agency's Policy on Environmental
Justice for Working with Federally Recognized Tribes and Indigenous Peoples. OEI also sought input
on tribal interests and concerns and incorporated them as part of the process of 2016-2017
National Program Guidance development.
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OEI Standard Operating Procedure for Consultation with Tribal Governments
In January 2014, OEI established a standard operating procedure (SOP) to provide OEI
employees with guidance on consulting with federally recognized tribal governments on a
government-to-government basis. OEI consultation(s) with tribal governments must be a
process of meaningful communication and coordination between EPA and tribal officials prior
to EPA taking actions or implementing decisions that may affect tribes. Posted on OEI's intranet
site, the SOP provides guidance for staff on identifying actions requiring consultation,
developing a timeframe for consultation, preparing consultation materials, following etiquette,
and other associated activities. In addition, the SOP contains an example of a consultation
letter, a factsheet, and a checklist.
Consultation Training for OEI Staff
OEI, EPA's Office of the Chief Financial Officer (OCFO) and the Office of Research and
Development (ORD) conducted a two-part training course on tribal consultation in September
2014. Part 1 focused on the identification phase of the consultation process, while Part 2
emphasized the notification phase. Through the training, the organizing offices sought to
increase awareness about the federal requirement to consult with tribal governments if an
activity has the potential to impact tribal interests, and provided some practical examples of
how this intersects with OEI's efforts.
FY 2013 Tribal Accomplishments Report
In February 2014, OEI released the FY 2013 Tribal Accomplishments Report, which details OEI's
initiatives and activities conducted in support of the OEI Tribal Strategy. These annual reports
are used to obtain feedback from tribes on OEI's activities, measure progress toward the goals
and objectives outlined in the Tribal Strategy, and identify needed changes or updates to the
Tribal Strategy. The FY 2013 report documents a number of significant actions including
strengthening internal practices for consulting on a government-to-government basis with tribal
governments, and taking critical steps to implement the TRI Reporting for Facilities in Indian
Country final rule to promote greater tribal participation in the Toxics Release Inventory (TRI)
Program. All reports (FY 2010-FY 2013) and the Tribal Strategy can be accessed on OEI's Tribal
Coordination website.
Environmental Justice for Tribes and Indigenous Peoples Policy
In July 2014, EPA issued the Agency's Policy on Environmental Justice for Working with Federally
Recognized Tribes and Indigenous Peoples. This policy establishes principles to ensure that
achieving environmental justice is part of EPA's work with federally recognized tribes, state-
recognized tribes, individual tribal members, indigenous community-based and grassroots
organizations, and others living in Indian country. Staff from OEI and each national program and
regional office worked together with EPA's Office of Environmental Justice and the American
Indian Environmental Office (AIEO) to guide the Agency during the implementation process.
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Indian Program Policy Council
The Indian Program Policy Council (IPPC) consists of EPA Deputy Assistant Administrators and
Deputy Regional Administrators who work together to advise and support major policy, science,
and implementation issues affecting EPA programs and activities in order to enhance
protection of the environment and health of federally recognized tribes. During the fall of 2013,
the IPPC reviewed and provided feedback on the implementation of the Agency's Policy for
Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribes. OEI staff participated in a workgroup to review
IPCC feedback, identify areas for improvement, and develop actionable steps to address IPPC
concerns. As a result, the workgroup drafted a Consultation Implementation Improvements
Workplan to guide EPA's efforts to continually improve and strengthen the consultation
process. The Workplan was approved by the IPPC in December 2013.
Tribal Program Managers Calls
Throughout FY 2014, OEI participated in weekly calls with the AIEO and Indian Program
Coordinators from EPA Headquarters and regional offices. These meetings provided a forum for
OEI to communicate important programmatic updates such as the Exchange Network grant
solicitation, TRI National Analysis profile of Indian country and Alaska Native Villages, and
updates to EPA's tribal geospatial efforts. Specific topics discussed in 2014 included:
strengthening the Agency's Consultation Process, implementation of Indian Environmental
General Assistance Program (GAP) Guidance across national programs and regions,
development of EPA-Tribal Environmental Plans (ETEPs), and concerns affecting multiple
regions. Additionally, OEI, along with Headquarters and Regional Tribal Program Managers,
responded to inquiries from National Tribal Caucus (NTC) representatives during their
formulation of the NTC FY 2016 Budget Addendum. Feedback centered on clarifying past,
current, and future efforts benefiting tribes, including resources and grants via the Exchange
Network.
Tribal Engagement during National Program Manager Guidance Development
The OEI National Program Manager (NPM) Guidance for FY 2016-2017 describes how program
priorities, implementation strategies, and key actions will support government-wide initiatives
and improve operational effectiveness and efficiency of EPA's programs while supporting
increased transparency and quality of environmental data. OEI coordinated and led two
conference calls in August to provide opportunities for tribal leaders and environmental
directors to engage at the earliest stages of the priority-setting process for the FY 2016-2017
Guidance. Participants discussed previous NPM Guidance as well as EPA's thoughts on the
areas of emphasis for the FY 2016 and FY 2017 NPM Guidance documents. The intent was to
engage tribes as early in the process as possible, solicit feedback on OEI's potential focus
areas, and address questions and concerns during guidance development.
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Goal 2: Strengthen Tribal Capacity to Collect, Analyze, and
Share Data and Information
Tribal participation in two major OEI-administered programs for collecting and analyzing
environmental data, the Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) and the Exchange Network, is critical to
ensuring national efforts to reduce environmental risk based on the best available scientific
information. OEI provided funding and technical assistance to various tribes and tribal entities
during 2014 to enhance tribal participation in these programs. OEI also worked with tribal
partners to fine-tune the accuracy of environmental data collected as part of a recently
established Agency rule.
2014 TRI National Training Conference
The 2014 National Training Conference on the Toxics Release Inventory and Environmental
Conditions in Communities was held May 7-9, 2014, in Arlington, Virginia.2 Five tribal
representatives participated in the conference, three of whom received OEI travel scholarships.
OEI staff presented "Tribal Analysis Using Envirofacts and other TRI Tools," which built on a shared
2 Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA, 1986) established
the TRI. TRI tracks the management of certain toxic chemicals that pose a threat to human health and the
environment. U.S. facilities in certain industry sectors must report how much of each chemical is managed
through recycling, energy recovery, treatment and environmental releases.
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interest in developing the ability to search EPA's environmental data by tribe. The presentation
included a demonstration and practical examples of how to use online TRI tools and Envirofacts
to find relevant data. All tribal attendees also participated in the final State-Tribal-EPA session
to discuss issues of importance to the TRI Program and its state and tribal partners.
Implementation of TRI Tribal Rule
In April 2012, EPA finalized the rule, TRI Reporting for Facilities Located in Indian Country and
Clarification of Additional Opportunities Available to Tribal Governments under the TRI Program.3
Under this rule, facilities located in Indian country and that meet TRI reporting requirements
must submit TRI reporting forms to EPA and the appropriate tribe, rather than to the state in
which the facility is geographically located. To determine the accuracy of EPA's information
about TRI facilities believed to be in Indian country, in 2014, OEI conducted a review of TRI
facilities that reported for calendar years 2012 and 2013. As part of the review, OEI followed up
with representatives from tribes with facilities located on their tribal lands and with staff from
relevant EPA regions to determine the extent to which 2013 reports were submitted directly
from facilities to tribes. By conducting this and future reviews, OEI intends to improve the
quality of the data coming from TRI facilities in Indian country, and, over time, characterize data
trends that can inform better decision-making.
Exchange Network Draft Grant Solicitation Comment Period
The Exchange Network is an Internet-based system used to exchange environmental and health
data among EPA, states, tribes and territories, and other partners.4 From FY 2002 through FY
2014, EPA provided approximately $190 million for state, tribal and territorial awards and
associated program support through the Exchange Network grant program. In late July 2014,
OEI held two meetings to discuss the draft solicitation notice for FY 2015 grants. The process
was open to tribes, as well as other EPA offices and members of the public. It involved question
and answer sessions, input on funding priorities, and general feedback on the notice. The final
solicitation notice was issued in October 2014.
FY2014 Exchange Network Grants to Tribes
EPA awarded 39 Exchange Network grants totaling $10.5 million for FY 2014. Ten grants valued
at approximately $2.9 million went to the following tribes:
3	Federal Register/ Vol. 77, No. 76.
4	The Exchange Network Grant Program provides funding to states, tribes, inter-tribal consortia, and
territories to develop and implement the information technology and information management capabilities
they need to actively participate in the Exchange Network. This grant program supports the exchange of
environmental data and collaborative work within the Exchange Network.
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•	Cherokee Nation
•	Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma-
Environment Department
•	Eight Northern Indians Pueblo Council
•	Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes
•	Native American Environmental
Protection Coalition
•	Klamath Tribes Natural Resources
Department
•	Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe
•	Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa
Indians
•	Ute Mountain Ute Tribe
•	Walker River Paiute Tribe
Since FY 2002, all 50 states, five territories, and
87 federally recognized tribes have received
grants to facilitate their involvement in the
development and implementation of the
Exchange Network. FY 2014 is the fourteenth
year that the Exchange Network Grant Program
solicitation has included tribes.
Exchange Network National Meeting
The 2014 Exchange Network National Meeting
was held February 24-27 in Philadelphia, PA,
and via live webcast. OEI staff gave
presentations and hands-on demonstrations of
tools, services and applications. Topics ranged
from electronic data transfer, reporting, and
publishing; E-Enterprise; and environmental
business innovations. Nearly 240 participants
from EPA, states, and nine tribes and tribal
agencies came together to share information,
learn about new exchange technologies and
applications, and build and strengthen
partnerships. Presentations given by tribal
representatives or concerning tribal issues
included:
Northeast Oklahoma Tribal
Data Exchange Application
Exchange Network National
Meeting 2014
Presentation on the Northeast
Oklahoma Tribal Collaboration
The Eastern Shawnee Tribe,
Wyandotte Nation, Peoria Tribe of
Indians of Oklahoma, Seneca-
Cayuga Tribe, M iami Tribe, and
Ottawa Tribe formed a data
exchange group to collaborate on
approaches for viewing each tribe's
data and creating a model to
identify pollution points upstream
and downstream. An Exchange
Network grant provided support to
establish a node for information
sharing and data modeling, allowing
tribal partners to more effectively
share environmental information
and submit data to EPA's central
data repository known as STORET.
Future grant planning aims to
expand the capabilities of the
exchange, including mobile
applications.
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•	Tribal Emergency Response
•	Tribal ID Web Services
•	Northeast Oklahoma Tribal Collaborative Effort
•	Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission Nearshore Data Exchange
E-Enterprise
E-Enterprise for the Environment (E-Enterprise) is a joint initiative of states, tribes, and EPA to
improve environmental outcomes and enhance service to the regulated community,
stakeholders, and the public by maximizing the use of advanced monitoring and information
technologies and reducing regulatory reporting burdens. While E-Enterprise uses the
foundational work of the Exchange Network, it is a new initiative that began in early 2014. OEI
assisted EPA's Office of the Chief Financial Officer's E-Enterprise team in developing a plan to
inform the NTC and tribal environmental departments about E-Enterprise and recruit tribal
participation into the E-Enterprise governance structure.
Cooperative Agreement with ITEP
EPA awarded a five-year cooperative agreement to the Institute for Tribal Environmental
Professionals (ITEP) with a funding ceiling of $800,000, the purpose of which is to increase
tribal participation in the Exchange Network. Supported by the cooperative agreement, ITEP was
able to participate in a number of planning activities with the Exchange Network Tribal
Governance Group (TGG) for the Exchange Network Tribal Conference. ITEP also designed a
new Tribal Exchange Network webpage and launched a quarterly newsletter, which includes
information on funding announcements, upcoming events, tribal Exchange Network case
studies, and guest-authored editorials.
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American Indians am
g Alaska Natives
v	in iho Unili/d Statu*
Tribes and the Exchange Network
TRIBES AND THE
EXCHANGE NETWORK
TRIBAL DATA ON THE EXCHANGE NETWORK
This website serves as a platform for new and
existing tribal Exchange Network (EN) users, as well as
those interested in EN activities, to connect with one
another and access relevant information and
resources. The site includes basic information on the
EN and the Tribal Governance Group, links to EN
announcements, and tools and resources for website
visitors. In addition, this website houses the Tribal
Mentors Program - a networking tool designed to offer
peer-to-peer mentoring to tribes participating in the
Exchange Network.	_ ^
3	Environmental Intocmsbon
http://www.tribalexcharigenetwork.org/home.html
Goal 3: Facilitate the Collection and Analysis of
Quality Tribal Data
OEI continued to meet with tool and systems owners across EPA who are interested in
improving their ability to search environmental data by tribe, enhanced the TRI components and
search features of Envirofacts to improve the use of data reported by facilities in Indian country
and began receiving pollution prevention data from tribal facilities for the first time.
EPA Tribal Identifier Data Standard & TRIBES Web Service
OEI partnered with a number of EPA offices in 2014 to implement EPA's tribal identifier data
standard via the TRIBES Web service. The TRIBES Web service provides users access to the
current list of American Indian tribal names and codes, based on the Bureau of Indian Affairs list
of federally recognized tribes. OEI worked with EPA's Underground Injection Control (UIC)
program and the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response to explain the benefits of
standardization through the Web service, and how TRIBES could be integrated into current tools
and systems to facilitate consistent trend analyses, reporting, and decision-making. OEI is also
collaborating with EPA's AIEO to develop an Agencywide strategy for prioritizing
implementation of the data standard.
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EPA Tribal Areas Layer and Web Service
During FY14, EPA incorporated the Tribal Areas geospatial Web service into several of its tools-
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO), Facility Registry System (FRS), and
Cleanups in My Community-to improve access to environmental data, by tribe. FRS now has
the ability to spatially analyze all FRS facilities against the tribal areas boundary layer,
identifying matching reservation and associated tribes. A distance is also calculated for
facilities within 25 miles of a tribal boundary. The spatial information derived from FRS has also
been integrated into ECHO queries. Other systems that leverage FRS data will also be able to
easily use this Web service. The OEI team continues to collaborate with internal and external
partners to increase awareness of the availability of these services through EPA's GeoPlatform,
FRS, and the TRIBES Web service to also facilitate implementation of the tribal name standard.
Users of ECHO, FRS, and Cleanups in My Community are now able to query these systems, by
tribe, to assist in identifying concerns in Indian country and pinpointing trends and gaps. As the
number of users increases, so does the consistency and comparability of EPA's data in Indian
country.
Enhancements to Envirofacts Tribal Search Queries for TRI Components
Envirofacts is a tool that allows users to search multiple environmental databases for facility
information, including toxic chemical releases, water discharge permit compliance, hazardous
waste handling processes, Superfund status, and air emission estimates. In 2014, OEI staff
enhanced the TRI components and search features of Envirofacts to improve the use of data
reported to EPA's TRI Program by facilities in Indian country.
TRI National Analysis: Analysis of Indian Country and Alaska Native Villages
The TRI National Analysis report is published annually and includes a separate analysis of toxic
releases for Indian country and ANVs.5 The most recent analysis of toxic releases on tribal lands
uses 2013 TRI data. The mapping tool provided in the "Where You Live" chapter of the report
displays locations of TRI reporting facilities for federally recognized tribes in the lower 48 states
and ANVs. A table shows which industry sectors and chemicals accounted for the majority of
disposal or other releases in each area.
5 TRI data are submitted annually to EPA, states, and tribes by facilities in industry sectors such as
manufacturing, metal mining, electric utilities, and commercial hazardous waste. Under EPCRA, facilities
must report their toxic chemical releases for the prior year to EPA by July 1 of each year. The Pollution
Prevention Act of 1990 also requires facilities to submit information on pollution prevention and other
waste management activities related to TRI chemicals.
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TRI Pollution Prevention Tool
Under the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990 (PPA),
TRI collects information to track industry progress
in reducing waste generation and moving towards
safer waste management alternatives. When
providing this required information, many facilities
also choose to describe the measures they have
taken to prevent pollution and reduce the amount of
toxic chemicals entering the environment. The TRI
Pollution Prevention Tool allows users to view
reported information on pollution prevention
activities and associated reductions in toxic
chemical release quantities, or to view a facility
comparison report. For reporting year 2012,4 of the
39 facilities on tribal lands reported source
reduction activities.
Source Reduction
Recycling
Energy Recovery
Treatment
The PPA calls for pollution to be
prevented or reduced at the source
whenever feasible and released to the
environment only as a last resort.
Goal 4: Expand the Use of Tribal Data and Analytical Tools
OEI coordinated with tribal partners throughout FY 2014 to refine existing data and tools and
improve the ability to collect and analyze environmental information nationwide. Accomplishing
this required meaningful collaboration and partnership across EPA headquarters, regions, tribes,
and tribal organizations. Through strategic planning efforts and targeted outreach to better
understand tribal needs and concerns, OEI enhanced EPA's environmental planning and
decision-making efforts and the quality of underlying information to support these activities.
Headquarters Indian Program Coordinator Meetings
Together with EPA's ORD, OEI convened regular meetings of the EPA Headquarters Indian
Program Coordinators to discuss national-level topics, coordinate with the AIEO, and organize
headquarter positions on requests for comment on tribally relevant documents and policies.
Throughout FY 2014, this group shared ideas on tribal consultation training, assisted the NTC
with questions on their strategic planning efforts, and elevated EPA needs for tribal data to the
AIEO for discussion with other federal agencies. In addition, Program Coordinators collected
comments and recommendations on the Agency's internal tribal consultation training
requirements and developed recommendations on the structure of future National Tribal
Operations Committee meetings.
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Cross-Agency Collaboration on Tribal Boundary Needs
The EPA GeoPlatform serves to coordinate and consolidate mapping activities, applications,
and data.6 The GeoPlatform supports a wide variety of uses across EPA, including
environmental justice screening tools and other data and applications of interest to tribes.
EPA's GeoPlatform team, run by OEI with cross-Agency representation, convened meetings in
FY 2014 with the Bureau of Indian Affairs (within the U.S. Department of the Interior) and U.S.
Census Bureau to discuss the current status of tribal boundary efforts, EPA's needs for tribal
boundary data, and to identify prospective opportunities for collaboration among federal
agencies. OEI leads EPA's efforts to develop an integrated, comprehensive, efficient, and
nationally consistent strategy for collecting, maintaining, and using geospatial information
relevant to communities.
TRI for Tribes - ITEP Partnership
In partnership with ITEP, OEI provided targeted training on the TRI Program to over 80 tribal
representatives, followed by stakeholder analysis carried out through discussions and
interviews with tribal environmental staff to better understand tribal needs and areas of interest.
In mid-2014, the training was hosted on ITEP's website. Results from the stakeholder analysis
will be used to create a targeted TRI outreach strategy and assess where appropriate
partnerships may be developed in the future.
Tribal ecoAmbassadors
Launched in 2012, the EPA Tribal ecoAmbassadors program partners EPA scientists with Tribal
College and Universities (TCU) professors to solve environmental problems most important to
tribal communities. As part of this effort, EPA conducts research in partnership with TCU
professors, students, and community leaders to bring environmental improvements to schools
and neighborhoods. EPA solicited applications for the 2014-2015 academic year in June 2014,
and in August the following awardees were selected by the review panel:
•	Fond Du Lac College (Cloquet, MN)
Assessing Dragon flies as a Sentinel Species for Mercury in the St. Louis River Watershed
•	Institute of American Indian Arts (Sante Fe, NM)
Mapping stories of change - Indigenous ecological knowledge and sustainable technologies
for student-led campus climate adaptation and mitigation projects
•	Northwest Indian College (Bellingham, WA), in partnership with Americorps
Foodscaping a Tribal College
6 The GeoPlatform was developed by the member agencies of the Federal Geographic Data Committee
(FGDC) through collaboration with partners and stakeholders. The target audience for the GeoPlatform
includes Federal agencies such as the U.S. EPA, State, local, and Tribal governments, private sector,
academia, and the general public.
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• Salish Kootenai College (Pablo, MT)
Informing Camas Restoration on the Flathead Indian Reservation: adapting to climate
change and invasive species
OEI staff participated on the application review panel, along with other EPA headquarters and
regional staff, and provided technical support. Projects are currently ongoing and
ecoAmbassador research results will be published in summer 2015. Accomplishments from the
2013-14 program year can be found at the following link http://www.aihec.org/our-
stories/docs/reports/TribalecoAmbassadors/2014 TribalEcoAmbassadorReport.pdf
LOOKING FORWARD
The FY 2014 Tribal Accomplishments Report reflects OEI's progress with and commitment to
working with tribal partners and stakeholders to increase awareness and effectiveness of EPA
programs and policies. As environmental issues evolve, OEI will continue to seek and integrate
tribal input to enhance the Agency's ability to collect and analyze environmental information for
the benefit of tribal and non-tribal citizens alike.
During the next year, OEI is planning to work with tribes to improve data collected about
facilities in Indian country. This effort is in the planning stages and based on inquiries from
tribes interested in the geospatial aspects of their Exchange Network grants. Data collaboration
between EPA and interested tribes has the potential to aid in emergency response and enhance
environmental decision-making. Through the Exchange Network tribal support cooperative
agreement, OEI is also collaborating with ITEP to develop a mentor program for tribes likely to
join the program in FY 2015; to launch the program, ITEP will identify tribes in need of
assistance as well as appropriate Network stakeholders to serve as mentors.
Fundamental to the Tribal Strategy is OEI's recognition, through words and actions, that EPA's
programs are stronger and more protective of human health and the environment when they
meet the needs of a broad, diverse universe of partners. This requires robust data from
partnerships representing the views of the nation as a whole. When these data are transformed
into information, all parties are empowered to make stronger, more inclusive decisions. OEI will
continue to maintain conversations with tribes to identify needed changes or updates to the OEI
Tribal Strategy, discuss information efforts and concerns of tribes and tribal partners, and
expand coordination among OEI and other EPA program offices.
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APPENDIX A: LIST OF TRIBES BY EPA REGION
EPA Regions
Guam
Trust Territories
American Samoa
Northern Mariana
Islands
Region 1: New England
Mashantucket Pequot Tribe
Mohegan Indian Tribe
Aroostook Band of Micmacs
Indians
Houlton Band of Malaseet
Indians
Passamaquoddy Tribe (Indian
Township)
Passamaquoddy Tribe (Pleasant
Point)
Penobscot Tribe
Mashpee Wampanoag Indian
Tribal Council, Inc.
Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head
Narragansett Indian Tribe
Region 2: NY/NJ/PR/V!
Cayuga Nation
Oneida Nation
Onondaga Nation
Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe
Seneca Nation
Shinnecock Indian Nation
Tonawanda Band of Seneca
Indians NY
Tuscarora Nation NY
Region 3: Mid-Atlantic
Pamunkey Indian Tribe of VA
Region 4: Southeast
Poarch Band of Creek Indians
Miccosukee Tribe of Indians
Seminole Tribe
Mississippi Band of Choctaw
Indians
Catawba Indian Nation
Region 5: Great Lakes
Pokagon Band of Potawatomi
Indians
Bay Mills Indian Community
Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa
and Chippewa Indians
Hannahville Indian Community
Notawaseppi Huron Band of the
Potawatomi
Inter-Tribal Council of Michigan
Keweenaw Bay Indian
Community
Lac Vieux Desert Band of Lake
Superior Chippewa Indians
Little River Band of Ottawa
Indians
Little Traverse Bay Bands of
Odawa Indians
Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Band
of Potawatomi Indians
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Pokagon Band of Potawatomi
Indians
Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe
Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa
Indians
Lower Sioux Indian Community
Minnesota Chippewa Tribe
Prairie Island Indian Community
Red Lake Band of Chippewa
Indians
Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux
Community
Upper Sioux Community
Bad River Band of the Lake
Superior Tribe of Chippewa
Indians of the Bad River
Reservation
Forest County Potawatomi
Community
Ho-Chunk Nation
Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake
Superior Chippewa Indians
Lac du Flambeau Band of
Chippewa
Menominee Indian Tribe of
Wisconsin
Oneida Tribe of Indians
Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior
Chippewa Indians
St. Croix Chippewa Indians
Sokaogon Chippewa Community
Stockbridge Munsee Community
Region 6: South Central
Chitimacha Tribe
Coushatta Tribe
Jena Band of Choctaw Indians
Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe
Absentee-Shawnee Tribe of Indians
Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town
Apache Tribe
Caddo Nation
Cherokee Nation
Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes
Chickasaw Nation
Choctaw Nation
Citizen Band Potawatomi Tribe
Comanche Nation
Delaware Nation
Delaware Tribes of Indians
Eastern Shawnee Tribe
Fort Sill Apache Tribe
Iowa Tribe
Kaw Nation
Kialegee Tribal Town
Kickapoo Tribe
Kiowa Indian Tribe
Miami Tribe
Modoc Tribe
Muscogee (Creek) Nation
Osage Tribe
Ottawa Tribe
Otoe-Missouria Tribe of Indians
Pawnee Nation
Peoria Tribe of Indians
Ponca Tribe of Indians
Quapaw Tribe of Indians
Sac & Fox Nation
Seminole Nation
Seneca-Cayuga Tribe
Shawnee Tribe
Thlopthlocco Tribal Town
Tonkawa Tribe of Indians
United Keetoowah Band of
Cherokee Indians
Wichita and Affiliated Tribes
(Wichita, Keechi, Waco, and
Tawakonie)
Wyandotte Nation
Jicarilla Apache Nation
Mescalero Apache Tribe of the
Mescalero Reservation
Navajo Nation
Ohkay Owingeh
Pueblo of Acoma
Pueblo of Cochiti
Pueblo of Isleta
Pueblo of Jemez
Pueblo of Laguna
Pueblo of Nambe
Pueblo of Picuris
Pueblo of Pojoaque
Pueblo of San Felipe
Pueblo of San lldefonso
Pueblo of Sandia
Pueblo of Santa Ana
Pueblo of Santa Clara
Pueblo of Santo Domingo
Pueblo of Taos
Pueblo of Tesuque
Pueblo of Zia
Ute Mountain Tribe of the Ute
Mountain Reservation
Zuni Tribe of the Zuni Reservation
Alabama-Coushatta Tribe
Kickapoo Traditional Tribe
Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo
Region 7: Midwest
Sac & Fox Tribe of the Mississippi
Iowa Tribe
Kickapoo Tribe of Indians of the
Kickapoo Reservation
Prairie Band of Potawatomi Nation
Sac & Fox Nation of Missouri
Omaha Tribe of Nebraska
Ponca Tribe
Santee Sioux Nation
Winnebago Tribe
Region 8: Mountains and Plains
Southern Ute Indian Tribe of the
Southern Ute Reservation
Ute Mountain Tribe of the Ute
Mountain Reservation
Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of the
Fort Peck Indian Reservation
Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation
Chippewa-Cree Indians of the
Rocky Boy's Reservation
Confederated Salish & Kootenai
Tribes of the Flathead
Reservation
Crow Tribe
Fort Belknap Indian Community of
the Fort Belknap Reservation
Northern Cheyenne Tribe of the
Northern Cheyenne Indian
Reservation
Spirit Lake Tribe
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe
Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort
Berthold Reservation
Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa
Indians
Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe of the
Cheyenne River Reservation
Crow Creek Sioux Tribe of the Crow
Creek Reservation
Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe
Lower Brule Sioux Tribe of the
Lower Brule Reservation
Oglala Sioux Tribe of the Pine
Ridge Reservation
Rosebud Sioux Tribe of the
Rosebud Indian Reservation
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe
Yankton Sioux Tribe
Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate of the
Lake Traverse Reservation
Confederated Tribes of the
Goshute Reservation
Navajo Nation
Paiute Indian Tribe:
Cedar City Band of Paiutes
Kanosh Band of Paiutes
Koosharem Band of Paiutes
Indian Peaks Band of Paiutes
Shivwits Band of Paiutes
Skull Valley Band of Goshute
Indians
Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah &
Ouray Reservation
Arapahoe Tribe of the Wind River
Reservation
Shoshone Tribe of the Wind River
Reservation
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Region 9: Pacific Southwest
Ak Chin Indian Community of the
Maricopa (Ak Chin) Indian
Reservation
Cocopah Indian Tribe
Colorado River Indian Tribes of the
Colorado River Indian
Reservation
Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation
Fort Mojave Indian Tribe
Gila River Indian Community of the
Gila River Indian Reservation
Havasupai Tribe of the Havasupai
Reservation
Hopi Tribe
Hualapai Indian Tribe of the
Hualapai Indian Reservation
Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians of
the Kaibab Indian Reservation
Navajo Nation
Pascua Yaqui Tribe
Quechan Tribe of the Fort Yuma
Indian Reservation
Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian
Community of the Salt River
Reservation
San Carlos Apache Tribe of the San
Carlos Reservation
San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe
Tohono O'odham Nation
Tonto Apache Tribe
White Mountain Apache Tribe of
the Fort Apache Reservation
Yavapai-Apache Nation of the
Camp Verde Indian Reservation
Yavapai-Prescott Tribe of the
Yavapai Reservation
Augustine Band of Cahuilla Indians
(formerly the Augustine Band of
Cahuilla Mission Indians of the
Augustine Reservation)
Alturas Indian Rancheria
Augustine Band of Cahuilla
Mission Indians of the Augustine
Reservation
Bear River Band of the Rohnerville
Rancheria
Berry Creek Rancheria of Maidu
Indians
Big Lagoon Rancheria
Big Pine Band of Owens Valley
Paiute Shoshone Indians of the
Big Pine Reservation
Big Sandy Rancheria of Mono
Indians
Big Valley Band of Pomo Indians of
the Big Valley Rancheria
Buena Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk
Indians
Fort Mojave Indian Tribe
Greenville Rancheria of Maidu
Indians
Grindstone Indian Rancheria of
Wintun-Wailaki Indians
Guidiville Rancheria
Death Valley Timbia-Sha Shoshone
Tribe
Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo
Indians
Enterprise Rancheria of Maidu
Indians
Ewiiaapaayp Band of Kumeyaay
Indians
Federated Indians of Graton
Rancheria
Fort Independence Indian
Community of Paiute Indians of
the Fort Independence
Reservation
Fort McDermitt Paiute and
Shoshone Tribes of the Fort
McDermitt Indian Reservation
Greenville Rancheria
Habermatolel Pomo of Upper Lake
Hoopa Valley Tribe
Hopland Band of Pomo Indians
lipay Nation Santa Ysabel
Inaja Band of Diegueno Missions
Indians of the Inaja and Cosmit
Reservation,
lone Band of Miwok Indians
Jackson Rancheria of Me-Wuk
Indians
Jamul Indian Village
Karuk Tribe
Kashia Band of Pomo Indians of
the Stewarts Point Rancheria
Kewa Pueblo
La Jolla Band of Luiseno Mission
Indians of the La Jolla
Reservation
La Posta Band of Diegueno
Mission Indians of the La Posta
Indian Reservation
Los Coyotes Band of Cahuilla &
Cupeno Indians of the Los
Coyotes Reservation
Lower Lake Rancheria
Lytton Rancheria
Manchester Band of Pomo Indians
of the Manchester-Point Arena
Rancheria
Manzanita Band of Diegueno
Mission Indians of the Manzanita
Reservation.
Mechoopda Indian Tribe of Chico
Rancheria
Mesa Grande Band of Diegueno
Mission Indians of the Mesa
Grande Reservation
Middletown Rancheria of Pomo
Indians
Mooretown Rancheria of Maidu
Indians
Morongo Band of Cahuilla Mission
Indians of the Morongo
Reservation
Northfork Rancheria of Mono
Indians
Paiute-Shoshone Indians of the
Bishop Community of the Bishop
Colony
Paiute-Shoshone Indians of the
Lone Pine Community of the
Lone Pine Reservation
Pala Band of Luiseno Mission
Indians of the Pala Reservation
Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians
Pauma Band of Luiseno Mission
Indians of the Pauma and Yuima
Reservation
Pechanga Band of Luiseno Mission
Indians of the Pechanga
Reservation
Picayune Rancheria of Chukchansi
Indians
Pinoleville Pomo Nation
Pit River Tribe
(includes XL Ranch, Big Bend,
Likely, Lookout, Montgomery
Creek and Roaring Creek
Rancherias)
Potter Valley Tribe
Quartz Valley Indian Community of
the Quartz Valley Reservation
Quechan Tribe of the Fort Yuma
Indian Reservation
Ramona Band or Village of Cahuilla
Mission Indians
Redding Rancheria
Redwood Valley Rancheria of
Pomo Indians
Resighini Rancheria
Rincon Band of Luiseno Mission
Indians of the Rincon
Reservation
Robinson Rancheria of Pomo
Indians
Round Valley Indian Tribes of the
Round Valley Reservation
San Manuel Band of Serrano
Mission Indians of the San
Manuel Reservation
San Pasqual Band of Diegueno
Mission Indians
Santa Rosa Indian Community of
the Santa Rosa Rancheria
Santa Rosa Band of Cahuilla
Indians
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(formerly the Santa Rosa Band of
Cahuilla Mission Indians of the
Santa Rosa Reservation)
Santa Ynez Band of Chumash
Mission Indians of the Santa
Ynez Reservation
Santa Ysabel Band of Diegueno
Mission Indians of the Santa
Ysabel Reservation
Scotts Valley Band of Pomo
Indians
Sherwood Valley Rancheria of
Pomo Indians
Shingle Springs Band of Miwok
Indians, Shingle Springs
Rancheria (Verona Tract)
Smith River Rancheria
Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians
Susanville Indian Rancheria
Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay
Nation
Table Mountain Rancheria
Torres Martinez Desert Cahuila
Indians
Tule River Indian Tribe of the Tule
River Reservation
Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians
of the Tuolumne Rancheria
Twenty- Nine Palms Band of
Mission Indians
United Auburn Indian Community
of the Auburn Rancheria
Utu Utu Gwaitu Paiute Tribe of the
Benton Paiute Reservation
Washoe Tribe
(Carson Colony, Dresslerville
Colony, Woodfords Community,
Stewart Community, and Washoe
Ranches)
Wiyot Tribe
Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation
Yurok Tribe of the Yurok
Reservation
Confederated Tribes of the
Goshute Reservation
Duckwater Shoshone Tribe of the
Duckwater Reservation
Ely Shoshone Tribe
Fort McDermitt Paiute and
Shoshone Tribes of the Fort
McDermitt Indian Reservation
Fort Mojave Indian Tribe
Las Vegas Tribe of Paiute Indians
of the Las Vegas Indian Colony
Lovelock Paiute Tribe of the
Lovelock Indian Colony
Moapa Band of Paiute Indians of
the Moapa River Indian
Reservation
Paiute-Shoshone Tribe of the
Fallon Reservation and Colony
Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe of the
Pyramid Lake Reservation
Reno-Sparks Indian Colony
Shoshone-Paiute Tribes of the
Duck Valley Reservation
Summit Lake Paiute Tribe
Te-Moak Tribe of Western
Shoshone Indians
Four constituent bands:
Battle Mountain Band
Elko Band
South Fork Band
Wells Band
Walker River Paiute Tribe of the
Walker River Reservation
Washoe Tribe
(Carson Colony, Dresslerville
Colony, Woodfords Community,
Stewart Community, and Washoe
Ranches)
Winnemucca Indian Colony
Yerington Paiute Tribe of the
Yerington Colony & Campbell
Ranch
Yomba Shoshone Tribe of the
Yomba Reservation
Region 10: Pacific Northwest
Coeur D'Alene Tribe of the Coeur
D'Alene Reservation
Kootenai Tribe
Nez Perce Tribe
Northwestern Band of Shoshoni
Nation (Washakie)
Shoshone -Bannock Tribes of the
Fort Hall Reservation
Burns Paiute Tribe of the Burns
Paiute Indian Colony
Confederated Tribes of the Coos,
Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw
Indians
Confederated Tribes of Grand
Ronde Community
Confederated Tribes of Siletz
Reservation
Confederated Tribes of the
Umatilla Reservation
Confederated Tribes of the Warm
Springs Reservation
Coquille Indian Tribe
Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe
of Indians
Fort McDermitt Paiute and
Shoshone Tribes of the Fort
McDermitt Indian Reservation,
Klamath Tribes
Confederated Tribes of the
Chehalis
Confederated Tribes of the Colville
Reservation
Confederated Tribes and Bands of
the Yakama Nation
Cowlitz Indian Tribe
Hoh Indian Tribe of the Hoh Indian
Reservation
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe
Kalispel Indian Community of the
Kalispel Reservation
Lower Elwha Tribal Community of
the Lower Elwha Reservation
Lummi Tribe of the Lummi
Reservation
Makah Indian Tribe of the Makah
Indian Reservation
Muckleshoot Indian Tribe of the
Muckleshoot Reservation
Nisqually Indian Tribe of the
Nisqually Reservation
Nooksack Indian Tribe
Port Gamble Indian Community of
the Port Gamble Reservation
Puyallup Tribe of the Puyallup
Reservation
Quileute Tribe of the Quileute
Reservation
Quinault Tribe of the Quinault
Reservation
Samish Indian Tribe
Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe
Shoalwater Bay Tribe of the
Shoalwater Bay Indian
Reservation
Skokomish Indian Tribe of the
Skokomish Reservation
Snoqualmie Tribe
Spokane Tribe of the Spokane
Reservation
Squaxin Island Tribe of the Squaxin
Island Reservation
Stillaguamish Tribe
Suquamish Indian Tribe of the Port
Madison Reservation
Swinomish Indians of the
Swinomish Reservation
Tulalip Tribes of the Tulalip
Reservation
Upper Skagit Indian Tribe
Agdaagux Tribe of the King Cove
Akiachak Native Community
Akiak Native Community
Alatna Village
Algaaciq Native Village (St. Mary's)
Allakaket Village
Angoon Community Association
Anvik Village
Arctic Village (formerly the Native
Village of Venetie Tribal
Government)
Asa' carsarmiut Tribe
Atqasuk Village (Atkasook)
Beaver Village
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Birch Creek Tribe
Central Council of the Tlingit &
Haida Indian Tribes
Chalkyitsik Village
Cheesh-Na Tribe (formerly the
Native Village of Chistochina)
Chevak Native Village
Chickaloon Native Village
Chignik Bay Tribal Council
(formerly the Native Village of
Chignik)
Chignik Lake Village
Chilkat Indian Village (Klukwan)
Chilkoot Indian Association
(Haines)
Chinik Eskimo Community
(Gologvin)
Chuloonawick Native Village
Circle Native Community
Craig Tribal Association
Curyung Tribal Council
Douglas Indian Association
Egegik Village
Eklutna Native Village
Ekwok Village
Emmonak Village
Evansville Village (aka Bettles
Field)
Galena Village (aka Louden Village)
Gulkana Village
Healy Lake Village
Holy Cross Village
Hoonah Indian Association
Hughes Village
Huslia Village
Hydaburg Cooperative Association
Igiugig Village
Inupiat Community of the Arctic
Slope
Iqurmuit Traditional Council
Ivanoff Bay Village
Kaguyak Village
Kaktovik Village (aka Barter Island)
Kasigluk Traditional Elders Council
Kenaitze Indian Tribe
Ketchikan Indian Corporation
King Island Native Community
King Salmon Tribe
Klawock Coooperative Association
KnikTribe
Kokhanok Village
Koyukuk Native Village
Levelock Village
Lime Village
Manley Hot Springs Village
Manokotak Village
McGrath Native Village
Native Village of Mekoryuk
Mentasta Traditional Council
Metlakatla Indian Community,
Annette Island Reserve
Naknek Native Village
Native Village of Afognak
Native Village of Akhliok
Native Village of Akutan
Native Village of Aleknagik
Native Village of Ambler
Native Village of Atka
Native Village of Barrow Inupiat
Traditional Government
Native Village of Belkofski
Native Village of Brevig Mission
Native Village of Buckland
Native Village of Cantwell
Native Village of Chenega (aka
Chanega)
Native Village of Chignik Lagoon
Native Village of Chitina
Native Village of Chuathbaluk
(Russian Mission, Kuskokwim)
Native Village of Council
Native Village of Deering
Native Village of Diomede (aka
Inalik)
Native Village of Eagle
Native Village of Eek
Native Village of Ekuk
Native Village of Elim
Native Village of Eyak (Cordova)
Native Village of False Pass
Native Village of Fort Yukon
Native Village of Gakona
Native Village of Gambell
Native Village of Georgetown
Native Village of Goodnews Bay
Native Village of Hamilton
Native Village of Hooper Bay
Native Village of Kanatak
Native Village of Karluk
Native Village of Kiana
Native Village of Kipnuk
Native Village of Kivalina
Native Village of Kluti Kaah (aka
Copper Center)
Native Village of Kobuk
Native Village of Kongiganak
Native Village of Kotzebue
Native Village of Koyuk
Native Village of Kwigillingok
Native Village of Kwinhagak (aka
Quinhagak)
Native Village of Larsen Bay
Native Village of Marshall (aka
Fortuna Ledge)
Native Village of Mary's Igloo
Native Village of Minto
Native Village of Nanwalek (aka
English Bay)
Native Village of Napaimute
Native Village of Napakiak
Native Village of Napaskiak
Native Village of Nelson Lagoon
Native Village of Nightmute
Native Village of Nikolski
Native Village of Noatak
Native Village of Nuiqsut (aka
Nooiksut)
Native Village of Nunam Iqua
Native Village of Nunapitchuk
Native Village of Ouzinkie
Native Village of Paimiut
Native Village of Perryville
Native Village of Pilot Point
Native Village of Pitka's Point
Native Village of Point Hope
Native Village of Point Lay
Native Village of Port Graham
Native Village of Port Heiden
Native Village of Port Lions
Native Village of Ruby
Native Village of Saint Michael
Native Village of Savoonga
Native Village of Scammon Bay
Native Village of Selawik
Native Village of Shaktoolik
Native Village of Shishmaref
Native Village of Shungnak
Native Villages of Stevens
Native Village of Tanacross
Native Village of Tanana
Native Village of Tatitlek
Native Village of Tazlina
Native Village of Teller
Native Village of Tetlin
Native Village of Tuntutuliak
Native Village of Tununak
Native Village of Tyonek
Native Village of Unalakleet
Native Village of Unga
Native Village of Venetie Tribal
Government (Arctic Village and
Village of Venetie)
Native Village of Wales
Native Village of White Mountain
Nenana Native Association
New Koliganek Village Council
New Stuyahok Village
Newhalen Village
Newtok Village
Nikolai Village
Ninilchik Village
Nome Eskimo Community
Nondalton Village
Noorvik Native Community
Northway Village
Nulato Village
Nunakauyarmiut Tribe
Organized Village of Grayling (aka
Holikachuk)
Organized Village of Kake
Organized Village of Kasaan
Organized Village of Kwethluk
Organized Village of Saxman
FY 2014 Tribal Accomplishments Report

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Orutsararmuit Native Village (aka
Bethel)
Oscarville Traditional Village
Pauloff Harbor Village
Pedro Bay Village
Petersburg Indian Association
Pilot Station Traditional Village
Platinum Traditional Village
Portage Creek Village (aka
Ohgsenakale)
Pribilof Islands Aleut Communities
of St. Paul & St. George Islands
Qagan Tayagungin Tribe of Sand
Point Village
Qawalangin Tribe of Unalaska
Rampart Village
Saint George Island (Pribilof
Islands Aleut Communities of St.
Paul & St. George Islands)
Saint Paul Island (Pribilof Islands
Aleut Communities of St. Paul &
St. George Islands)
Seldovia Village Tribe
Shageluk Native Village
Sitka Tribe of Alaska
Skagway Village
South Naknek Village
Stebbins Community Association
Sun'aq Tribe of Kodiak
Takotna Village
Tangirnaq Native Village
Telida Village
Traditional Village of Togiak
Tuluksak Native Community
Twin Hills Village
Ugashik Village
Umkumiut Native Village
Village of Alakanuk
Village of Anaktuvuk Pass
Village of Aniak
Village of Atmautluak
Village of Bill Moore's Slough
Village of Chefornak
Village of Clarks Point
Village of Crooked Creek
Village of Dot Lake
Village of lliamna
Village of Kalskag
Village of Kaltag
Village of Kotlik
Village of Lower Kalskag
Village of Ohogamiut
Village of Old Harbor
Village of Red Devil
Village of Salamatoff
Village of Sleetmute
Village of Solomon
Village of Stony River
Village of Venetie
Village of Wainwright
Wrangell Cooperative Association
Yakutat Tlingit Tribe
Yupiit of Andreafski
FY 2014 Tribal Accomplishments Report

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Fiscal Year 2014
Tribal Accomplishments Report

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