Empowering Indigenous communities through education, economic growth, and cultural preservation, providing resources that foster self-sufficiency, cultural integrity, and sustainable prosperity.
Indigenous communities thriving culturally, traditionally, and prosperously.
Like the Three Sisters—corn, beans, and squash—that grow stronger together, our work flourishes through a sacred partnership: Education, Economic Growth, and Culture. Health provides the fertile soil, nurturing the roots that allow Education to reach toward knowledge, Economic Growth to spread and strengthen, and Culture to bloom and bear the seeds of tomorrow. Together, these interwoven pillars create an abundant harvest for our communities.
Empowering Native students through scholarships, mentorship, career workshops, cultural preservation, and technology education and research.
Supporting economic growth through micro-grants, entrepreneurship workshops, a business incubator, marketplace for Native products, and local job creation.
Preserving Indigenous culture through language revitalization, traditional arts, storytelling, sacred site advocacy, and youth engagement.
Our health initiatives include Spiritflow: Native Bodywork program, traditional medicine initiatives, community nutrition education, mental health support services, and intergenerational healing practices. Learn more about our health Initiatives.
Press releases, research findings, community updates, and stories from Indigenous education, health, business and culture.
“An informed community is an empowered community. When we share knowledge, we strengthen the foundation for our collective prosperity.”
Education & Scholarships
The Indigenia Foundation's Buffalo Vision campaign raises $50,000 to support 20 Indigenous students pursuing careers as healers, leaders, and knowledge keepers, fulfilling an ancient prophecy that "the buffalo would return when our people were ready to thrive again."
READ MOREIndigenous Rights & Advocacy
Despite managing 25% of Earth's land and comprising 2.9% of the U.S. population, Indigenous communities receive just 0.4% of philanthropic funding—a disparity that threatens the survival of Native languages, underfunds tribal colleges by millions, and leaves health services operating at only 15% capacity.
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