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The Mission of Native American LifeLines is to promote health and social resiliency within Urban American Indian communities. Native American LifeLines applies principles of trauma informed care to provide culturally centered behavioral health, dental, outreach and referral services. We service American Indian and Alaskan Natives in the Maryland and Massachusetts areas.

Native American Heritage Association is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the Native American families in need living on the Sioux Reservations of South Dakota with food, clothing and other basic life necessities.

NARF's objectives are to protect the rights of and seek justice for tribes and Native peoples. In the words of Executive Director John Echohawk, They ask for nothing more, and will accept nothing less than the U.S. Government keeping the promises it has made to Native Americans." NARF currently represents more than 60 tribes in 20 states on a wide range of critical matters, including land into trust, federal recognition, subsistence hunting & fishing, federal trust responsibilities, protection of sacred places, voting rights, sovereign immunity, Indian Child Welfare, water rights and environmental issues.

NAAF was founded to assist and promote research-based, community-driven, sustainable development throughout the Tohono O'odham Nation.

NAVA is also an advocate for veterans and their families. Our services include assisting veterans and dependents when applying for Federal, State, and County benefits and all other rights to which they are entitled in the most expedient manner possible.

THE MISSION OF NATIVE AMERICAN CHILD CARE CENTER, INC. IS TO PROVIDE PRESCHOOL CARE FOR CHILDREN AGES 2 TO 5 ON A NONSECTARIAN BASIS. THE CENTER'S PRIORITY IS TO ENROLL CHILDREN FROM LOW-INCOME FAMILIES OF NATIVE AMERICAN DESCENT. THE ORGANIZATION ALSO PROVIDES SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT SERVICES FOR AT-RISK CHILDREN.

The North American Native Plant Society is a volunteer-operated registered charitable organization concerned with preserving native plant habitat in wild areas and restoring indigenous flora to developed areas. It is our belief that nature belongs in urban, suburban, and rural areas as much as in remote areas. To that end, we host a variety of seminars and workshops, provide a seed exchange, operate Canada’s largest native plant sale each May, publish a quarterly newsletter and e-newsletter, provide a forum for people interested in learning more about native plants and manage two conservation properties in Ontario.

NAFSA provides advocacy, education and networking to Native communities nationally as they revitalize their Indigenous food systems

Native Conservancy works with Alaska Native communities to preserve, repatriate, and restore ancestral lands, coastal habitats, and traditional food systems. The organization secures land in conservation trusts, supports Indigenous stewardship and food sovereignty, and develops regenerative mariculture (e.g., kelp) and habitat-restoration programs that combine Indigenous knowledge with science.

THE MISSION IS TO PROVIDE A DYNAMIC INTERACTIVE LIFELONG LEARNING EXPERIENCE WHILE IDENTIFYING AND PRESERVING THE PREHISTORIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF THIS RURAL REGION OF TEXAS

Since its founding in 1875, American Forests has pledged to be the pathfinders for creating healthy forests from coast to coast. The nonprofit organization seeks to create healthy and resilient forests, from cities to large natural landscapes, that deliver essential benefits for climate, people, water and wildlife. The organization advances its mission through forestry innovation, place-based partnerships to plant and restore forests, and movement building.

New Native Theatre’s mission is to create excellent Native American stories for the stage in four distinct ways: 1) Produce commissioned and existing plays by native playwrights. 2) Produce community created plays around cultural and social justice topics. 3) Present the best of Native American and first nations productions from around North America to encourage the appreciation of high level production values/expectations, and the cannon of native theatre created around the continent. 4) Provide an array of theatre training to native american community members. 5) Engage in collaborations with native artists and native organizations of varying artistic disciplines.