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Economic Development Administration (Commerce)
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Bradley H. Patterson Files (Ford Administration)
Bradley Patterson's Native American Programs Files
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Department of Commerce. Economic Development Administration. (09/01/1965 - )
Indians of North America
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The original documents are located in Box 2, folder "Economic Development
Administration (Commerce)" of the Bradley H. Patterson Files at the
Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United
States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.
Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public
domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to
remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid
copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
a Durl
Bill
93D CONGRESS
1ST SESSION
S. 2038
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
JUNE 20 (legislative day, JUNE 18), 1973
Mr. JACKSON (for himself, Mr. Abourezk. and Mr. FANNIX) introduced the
following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs
A
BILL
FORD LIBRARY & GERALD
To authorize grants for Indian tribal governments, and for other
purposes.
1
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
3 That this Act may be cited as the "Indian Tribal Govern-
4 ment Grant Act".
5
DECLARATION OF POLICY
6
SEC. 2. (a) The United States repudiates any policy or
7 purpose aimed at terminating its Indian trust responsibilities.
8
(b) It is the policy of the United States to promote
9 Indian self-determination and to achieve the greatest possible
10 degree, consistent with the United States trust responsibil-
II
Digitized from Box 2 of the Bradley H. Patterson Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
2
3
1 ities, of control in the planning and administration by Indian
1 the United States or subject to a restriction against alienation
2
tribes of federally funded programs serving their reservations.
2 imposed by the United States.
3
(c) It is the policy of the United States to assist the
3
(c) The term "Alaskan Native land" means land
4 elected governments of Indian tribes in their efforts to pro-
4 selected by Alaskan Natives or Alaskan Native organizations
5 mote the welfare and economic well-being of their members
5 under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.
6 by the provision to tribes of financial assistance such as that
6
(d) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of the
7 provided for under this Act.
7 Interior or his delegate.
8
DEFINITIONS
8
(e) The term "plan" means the plan required in section
9
SEC. 3. For the purposes of this Act-
9 6 for the conduct of those programs or activities and the
10
(a) The term "tribe" means the governing body of an
10 related expenditure of funds which a tribe is to receive as
11
Indian tribe, band, nation, pueblo, colony, rancheria, or com-
11 an entitlement under section 4 (b). Such plans shall set forth
12 munity (including Alaskan Native village as defined in the
12 the specific programs and activities which, subject to section
13 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (85 Stat. 688), recog-
13 7, are proposed to be undertaken or continued with such
14 nized as eligible for the special programs and services pro-
14 funds and shall take into consideration the varying needs
15 vided by the Secretary for Indians because of their status as
15 and development and growth potentials of the tribe's reser-
16 Indians. For purposes of receiving grants other than under
16 vation or Alaskan Native land and the possible integrated
17 an entitlement basis as described in section 4 (b), the term
17 use of natural and other resources of such reservation or land.
18 also includes regional corporations established in accordance
18 Such plans may include a proposal for a grant or grants under
19 with the provisions of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement
19 section 4 (a) and for a nonentitlement grant under section
20 Act.
20 4 (b)
21
(b) The term "reservation" includes any reservation,
21
(f) The term "programs and activities" includes plan-
22 former reservation in Oklahoma, pueblo, colony, rancheria,
22 ning, administration (including but not limited to the es-
23 or community under the jurisdiction of a tribe together with
23 tablishment of a tribal personnel merit system), operation.
24 any tribal or individually owned Indian land held in trust by
4
5
1 technical assistance, maintenance, improvement, and con-
1 tary shall not make a grant or contract to grant or any
2 struction or portions thereof.
2 amendment thereto which would impair his ability to per-
3
GRANT AUTHORIZATION
3 form his trust responsibilities.
4
SEC. 4. (a) From the funds appropriated to the Secre-
4
(d) In the event that a tribe receives a grant for any
5 tary pursuant to the Act of November 2, 1921 (42 Stat.
5 programs and activities which prior to such grant had been
6
208), or any other Act (except this Act) authorizing ap-
6 performed by the Secretary, the tribe shall have the right
7 propriations for the administration of Indian affairs, upon the
7 to end the grant arrangement upon one hundred and twenty
8 request of tribes the Secretary is authorized to make grants
8 days notice or such lesser period as the Secretary may agree
9 and contract to make grants to tribes subject to such terms
9 to and return the balance of the funds remaining to the Sec-
10 and conditions as may be mutually agreed to and which will
10 retary. When a grant arrangement is SO ended, the Secretary
11 accomplish the general purposes for which the funds were
11 shall resume operation of the program and activity involved
12 appropriated.
12 and there shall be no prejudice against any future grant to the
13
(b) From the amounts appropriated pursuant to this
13 tribe for those or any other program and activity because of
14 Act for any fiscal year, the Secretary shall make grants and
14 such action.
15 contract to make grants to tribes under regulations which he
15
ENTITLEMENT NOTIFICATION
16 shall prescribe pursuant to section 13. Such regulations may
16
SEC. 5. As soon as possible following submission of a
17 provide (1) for part or all of such amounts to be appor-
17
request for appropriation of funds authorized by this Act,
18 tioned among the tribes on an entitlement basis and (2) for
18 the Secretary shall advise the tribes of the estimated amount
19 part or all of such amounts to be granted to tribes based
19 of any entitlement grants which they are to receive from
20 upon an evaluation of their plans and needs.
20 the requested appropriation pursuant to section 4 (b)
21
(c) Any provision of law to the contrary notwithstand-
21
TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT PLANS
22 ing, the Secretary may, at the request or with the consent
22
SEC. 6. As a condition precedent to receiving a grant
23 of the tribe, revise or amend any grant or contract for a grant
23 pursuant to section 4 (b) each tribe shall publish and sub-
24 made pursuant to this Act as he finds necessary to carry out
24 mit to the Secretary a plan for the use of the funds. Amend-
25 the purposes of this Act: Provided, however, That the Secre-
6
7
1 ments to such plans may be submitted to the Secretary at
1
the request of the tribe) acquire such land in trust for
2 any time prior to the end of the fiscal year to which they
2
the tribe.
3 relate.
3
(b) Each tribe is only authorized to expend funds re-
4
AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURES
4 ceived pursuant to section 4 for programs and activities which
5
SEC. 7. (a) Any tribe receiving a grant pursuant to sec-
5 directly benefit reservation residents and which either (1)
6 tion 4 (b) of this Act is authorized to expend such money
6 are undertaken on a reservation or on Alaskan Native land
7 for programs and activities as set out in their plan and relat-
7 or (2) are certified by the tribe in their plan as directly bene-
8 ing to any of the following purposes:
8 fiting the residents of such reservation or land.
9
(1) strengthening tribal government including ex-
9
(c) The provisions of any other Act notwithstanding,
10
penditures for executive direction, comprehensive and
10 any grant funds made available under this Act may be used
11
other planning, and financial management;
11 by the tribe as matching shares for any other Federal grant
12
(2) developing natural resources and the construe-
12 programs which contribute to the development of the reserva-
13
tion, improvement, maintenance, and operation of com-
13 tion or Alaskan Native land and the welfare of the residents
14
munity facilities, utilities, and other public works and
14 thereon.
15
facilities;
15
PAYMENTS TO TRIBES
16
(3) economic development, employment assistance,
16
SEC. 8. The amounts appropriated and allocated pursuant
17
work experience, and training to provide jobs and in-
17 to this Act shall be paid to tribes at such intervals and in such
18
come for Indians including special youth programs in
18 installments as the Secretary may determine, taking account
19
support of these activities; and
19 of the objective that the time elapsing between the transfer
20
(4) the acquisition of land in connection with items
20 of funds from the United States Treasury and the disburse-
21
(1) through (3) above: Provided, That in the case of
21 ment thereof by a tribe shall be minimized.
22
land within reservation boundaries (excluding former
22
RECORDS, AUDITS, AND REPORTS
23
reservations in Oklahoma) which adjoins on at least two
23
SEC. 9. (a) All funds granted to tribes under this Act
24
sides land held in trust by the United States for the
24 shall be properly accounted for in the accounts of such tribes.
25
tribe or for individual Indians, the Secretary may (upon
25
(b) In order to assure that funds granted under this title
8
9
1 are used in accordance with the provisions of this Act, each
1 payments under this Act shall be limited to programs and
2 tribe shall-
2 activities not affected by such failure to comply. In the event
3
(1) use such fiscal and accounting procedures as
3 that payments are terminated with respect to any program or
4
may be necessary to assure (A) proper accounting for
4 activity which had been performed by the Secretary prior
5
payments received, and (B) proper disbursement of
5 to a grant under this Act, the Secretary shall resume opera-
6
such amounts;
6 tion of such program or activity.
7
(2) provide to the Secretary and the Comptroller
7
(b) (1) Any tribe which received notice under subsec-
8
General of the United States on reasonable notice, ac-
8 tion (a) of this section of the reduction, termination, or
9
cess to, and the right to examine, any books, documents,
9 limitation of grants or payments may, within sixty days
10
papers, or records as he may reasonably require; and
10 after receiving such notice, file with the United States court
(3) make such reports to the Secretary as he may
11 of appeals for the circuit in which such tribe is located or
12
reasonably require and make available such reports to
12 in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of
13 the members of the tribe in a manner which is satisfac-
13 Columbia Circuit, a petition for review of the Secretary's
14
tory to the Secretary.
14 action. The petitioner shall forthwith transmit copies of the
15
FAILURE TO COMPLY
15 petition to the Secretary and the Attorney General of the
16
SEC. 10. (a) If the Secretary determines after giving
16 United States, who shall represent the Secretary in the
17 reasonable notice and opportunity for hearing that a tribe
17 litigation.
18 has failed to comply substantially with the provisions of this
18
(2) The Secretary shall file in the court the record of
19 Act, he shall notify the tribe of corrective action to be taken
19 the proceeding on which he based his action, as provided in
20
and if such corrective action is not taken within sixty days
20 section 2112 of title 28, United States Code. No objection
21 from the date of such notification, (1) funds granted to the
21 to the action of the Secretary shall be considered by the court
22 tribe will be reduced in the same or succeeding fiscal year
22 unless such objection has been urged before the Secretary.
23 by an amount equal to the amount of funds which were not
23
(3) The court shall have jurisdiction to affirm or modify
24 expended in accordance with the provisions of this Act, (2)
24 the action of the Secretary or to set it aside in whole or in
25 payments to such tribe under this Act shall terminate, or (3)
25 part. The findings of fact by the Secretary, if supported by
10
11
1 substantial evidence on the record considered as a whole,
1 tion for purposes of section 1163 of title 18 of the United
2 shall be conclusive. The court may order additional evidence
2 States Code.
3 to be taken by the Secretary, and to be made part of the
3
POWERS OF THE SECRETARY
4 record. The Secretary may modify his findings of fact, or
4
SEC. 13. The Secretary shall prescribe such rules, regu-
5 make new findings, by reason of the new evidence SO taken
5 lations, and standards as may be necessary to carry out the
6 and filed with the court, and he shall also file such modified
6 purposes and conditions of this Act and to conduct research
7 or new findings, which findings with respect to questions of
7 and investigations to determine the effectiveness of this Act
8 fact shall be conclusive if supported by substantial evidence
8 in the development of Indian reservations. Tribes shall be
9 on the record considered as a whole, and shall also file his
9 given a reasonable opportunity to review and comment on
10 recommendations, if any, for the modification or setting aside
10 proposed rules, regulations, and standards under this section.
11 of his original action.
11
LABOR STANDARDS
12
(4) Upon the filing of the record with it, the jurisdiction
12
SEC. 14. The provisions of the Act of March 3, 1931
13 of the court shall be exclusive and its judgment shall be final,
13 (46 Stat. 1494), as amended, shall not apply to any con-
14 except that the same shall be subject to review by the Su-
14 struction undertaken by a tribe with funds provided pursuant
15 preme Court of the United States upon writ of certiorari or
15 to this Act: Provided, however, That all laborers and me-
16 certification as provided in section 1254 of title 28, United
16 chanics employed by a tribe's contractors and subcontractors
17 States Code.
17 in any construction assisted under this Act shall be paid
18
APPLICATION OF INDIAN CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
18 wages at rates not less than those prevailing on similar con-
19
SEC. 11. The actions of tribes in connection with the use
19 struction in the locality as determined by the Secretary of
20 of grants made pursuant to this Act shall be considered as an
20 Labor in accordance with said Act of March 3, 1931. With
21 exercise of powers of self-government within the meaning of
21 respect to construction work to which the Act of March 3,
22 section 202 of the Act of April 11, 1968 (82 Stat. 77)
22 1931, is applicable under the terms of this section, the Sec-
23
APPLICATION OF CRIMINAL LAW
23 retary of Labor shall have the authority and functions set
24
SEC. 12. Funds made available to tribes pursuant to this
24 forth in Reorganization Plan Numbered 14 of 1950 (15
25 Act shall be considered as funds of the Indian tribal organiza-
12
1
F.R. 3176; 64 Stat. 1267), and section 2 of the Act of June
2
13, 1934 (40 U.S.C. 276C).
3
RELOCATION COSTS
4
SEC. 15. The Secretary shall establish standards con-
5
sistent with those established in the implementation of the
6
Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisi-
7
tion Policies Act of 1970 (84 Stat. 1895), as amended, for
8
relocation payments and assistance for those displaced by
9
development activities under this Act and the full cost of
10
such payments and assistance may be paid from the grant
11
funds provided under this Act.
12
APPROPRIATION AUTHORIZATION
13
SEC. 16. There are hereby authorized to be appropri-
14 ated without fiscal year limitation such sums as may be
15 necessary for the purposes of this Act for each fiscal year.
16
TEMPORARY PROVISION
17
SEC. 17. The Secretary may waive any of the require-
18 ments of sections 5 and 6 with respect to the first appropri-
19 ation under this Act and the grants to be made therefrom,
93D CONGRESS
1ST SESSION
S. 2038
A BILL
To authorize grants for Indian tribal govern-
ments, and for other purposes.
By Mr. JACKSON, Mr. ABOUREZK, and
Mr. FANNIN
JUNE 20 (legislative day, JUNE 18), 1973
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs
INDIAN PROJECTS
FUNDED BY EDA
August 26, 1965-September 30, 1976
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
GERALD P. LIBRARY FORD
*
*
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Economic Development Administration
INDIAN PROJECTS
FUNDED BY EDA
August 26, 1965 - September 30, 1976
Including Transitional Period:
July 1 - September 30, 1976
Compiled by EDA Indian Desk
FORO LIBRARY s GERALD
November 1976
FOREWORD
CONTENTS
The American Indian is known today as the poorest segment
within the population of the United States. Although the
Indian tribes have a land base unlike any other ethnic group,
their annual incomes are far below and their unemployment
rates are far above any other group of citizens of this
FOREWORD AND LEGEND
1
NEBRASKA
33
country.
TOTAL INDIAN PROJECT FUNDING BY STATE
2
NEVADA
35
Beginning in 1967, the Economic Development Adminstration
developed a program with special emphasis on economic develop-
ALASKA
3
NEW MEXICO
37
ment on Indian reservations and trust lands. The direction
of this program is in all fields of planning and technical
ARIZONA
7
NEW YORK
44
assistance as well as the necessary "brick and mortar" money
to make economic dreams come true. As of September 30, 1976,
CALIFORNIA
16
NORTH CAROLINA
45
EDA provided funds for 42 industrial parks, 113 community,
skill training and multi-purpose centers, and 62 tourism/
COLORADO
19
NORTH DAKOTA
46
recreation complexes. In addition, many other projects were
approved in other areas of economic and community development.
FLORIDA
20
OKLAHOMA
49
A listing of all projects approved by EDA for Indian tribes
IDAHO
21
OREGON
52
and groups as of September 30, 1976, indicates the vital
mission this Agency carries on in assisting the Indian tribes
LOUISIANA
23
SOUTH DAKOTA
53
to develop a viable economic base on their land. It will
take time for the total impact of these projects to be felt,
MAINE
24
TEXAS
57
as identified in employment opportunities, improved living
conditions, and vital community activities. Meanwhile, a
MASSACHUSETTS
25
UTAH
58
start has been made and results are already identified.
MICHIGAN
25
WASHINGTON
59
MINNESOTA
26
WISCONSIN
64
Legend of Project Symbols of Type of Assistance:
MISSISSIPPI
28
WYOMING
66
IX
Special Economic Development and Adjustment
Program (Title IX)
MONTANA
29
NATIONAL
67
X
Job Opportunities Program (Title X)
PW
Public Works
PWIP
Public Works Impact Program (Special assistance
for areas impacted by concentrated unemployment
and low income.)
BL
Business Development Assistance (Business Loan)
TA
Technical Assistance
PG
Planning Grant
DG
District Grant (Planning)
TQ
Transitional Quarter (July 1 - September 30, 1976)
*
Minimal disbursement made-project not started.
PG and TA figures shown are for approved amounts and do
not reflect actual expenditures in a given fiscal year.
1
TOTAL INDIAN PROJECT FUNDING
ALASKA
BY STATE
AHTNA, INC. (Copper River Native Association)
FY 74
Pipeline impact study
$ 42,000
TA
FY 75
Investment study
46,000
TA
ALASKA
$12,826,114
NEVADA
$ 4,423,754
FY 76
Investment analysis
50,000
TA
ARIZONA
69,116,115
NEW MEXICO
27,167.619
$138,000
CALIFORNIA
7,136,068
NEW YORK
2,163,350
ALEUT LEAGUE
COLORADO
3,037,050
NORTH CAROLINA
2,295,740
FY 74
Aquaculture study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Aquaculture/hydrologic study
25,500
TA
FLORIDA
3,570,368
NORTH DAKOTA
15,136,782
FY 76
Aquaculture/hydrologic study
5,000
TA
IDAHO
6,383,222
OKLAHOMA
8,655,200
$ 33,000
LOUISIANA
221,100
OREGON
8,271,431
ANGOON
MAINE
2,572,295
SOUTH DAKOTA
12,482,682
FY 75
General purpose dock
$600,000
PW
MASSACHUSETTS
70,000
TEXAS
3,561,000
ARCTIC SLOPE NATIVE ASSOCIATION
MICHIGAN.
2,183,075
UTAH
4,329,204
FY 73
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
3,000
PG
MINNESOTA.
11,181,524
WASHINGTON
16,523,672
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
27,800
PG
MISSISSIPPI
2,112,945
WISCONSIN
12,908,239
$110,300
MONTANA
25,161,985
WYOMING
3,267,305
BARROW
NEBRASKA
4,142,050
NATIONAL
3,371,602
FY 74
Additions to fire house station
$237,000
PWIP
(As of: 9/30/76)
$274,271,491
BETHEL
FY 74
Municipal dock
500,000
PWIP
FY 75
Improvements to cooperative barge
277,000
PW
(Kushokwim Fishermen, Inc.)
$777,000
BRISTOL BAY
FY 73
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
$112,500
2
3
CRAIG
KOTZEBUE
FY 66
Water and sewer system
$507,000
PW
FY 74
Fish processing evaluation study
$ 18,000
TA
FY 74
Water system improvements
456,000
PW
FY 75
Street improvements
200,000
PWIP
FY 76
Industrial park feasibility study
20,000
TA
$963,000
$238,000
DILLINGHAM
MAUNELUK ASSOCIATION
FY 76
Dock facility
$650,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
50,000
PG
HOONAH
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
15,000
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
42,000
PG
FY 73
Public dock/warehouse
632,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
41,670
PG
FY 74
Overrun--public dock/warehouse
21,000
PW
FY 76
Five snomobile garages
308,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
$653,000
$469,170
HYDABURG
METLAKATLA (Annette Island)
FY 73
Smokery feasibility study
2,500
TA
FY 74
Dock facilities including 10-ton
241,000
PW
FY 67
Barge pier, docking facility and
442,000
PW
hoist and municipal warehouse
access road
FY 75
Overrun--dock facilities
72,300
PW
FY 68
Loading ramp to compliment pier
54,000
PW
FY 75
Municipal building
278,000
PWIP
and docking facility
FY 76
Overrun--municipal building
83,000
PWIP
FY 69
Fish processing and cold storage
585,000
PW
facility
$676,800
FY 70
Water system
600,000
PW
FY 72
Municipal building
293,000
PWIP
KAKE
FY 72
Overrun--fish processing and
70,264
PW
cold storage
FY 70
Water system
530,000
PW
FY 73
Overrun--water system
25,000
PW
FY 72
Municipal building
209,000
PWIP
FY 73
Planning grant
34,830
PG
FY 74
Restoration of the interior of the
77,000
PWIP
$739,000
Duncan Cottage
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
7,700
PG
KETCHIKAN
FY 75
Planning grant
27,000
PG
FY 75
Health clinic and service center
319,000
PW
FY 74
Multi-purpose building
288,000
PW
FY 75
Tourism/recreation study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Overrun--multi-purpose building
199,200
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
40,000
PG
FY 76
Overrun--health clinic and service
47,000
PW
$487,200
center
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant
10,000
PG
KLAWOCK
$2,634,294
FY 70
Water system
639,000
PW
FY 73
Overrun--water system
65,000
PW
ST. PAUL
$704,000
FY 72
Economic study
$ 9,000
TA
SOUTHWEST ALASKA NATIVES ASSOCIATION
FY 73
Planning grant
$ 50,000
PG
4
5
ARIZONA
STATEWIDE
FY 69
Technical assistance to establish
$ 83,000
TA
AK CHIN
Alaskan Federation of Natives
economic development program
FY 72
120-acre industrial park
$ 742,000
PW
FY 70
AFN economic development program
90,000
TA
FY 75
Anchorage OIC--Project Higher
77,000
TA
CAMP VERDE
FY 76
Wildwood management and industrial
100,000
TA
development program
FY 72
PWIP
Commercial center study
27,000
TA
FY 76-TQ
Roads and trails in native villages
400,000
FY 73
Tribal office building
56,000
PWIP
FY 76-TQ
Visitor center, recreation vehicle
800,000
PW
$750,000
park and commercial center
$883,000
TANANA CHIEFS ASSOCIATION
COCOPAH
FY 73
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
11,700
PG
FY 70
FY 75
Planning grant
40,000
PG
Multi-purpose training building
30,800
PW
FY 72
FY 76
Planning grant
33,400
PG
Community building
20,000
PWIP
FY 74
Office building/cultural center
152,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,000
PG
FY 75
Overrun--office building/cultural center
30,000
PW
FY 76
Overrun--office building/cultural center
20,000
PW
$130,100
$252,800
TLINGIT HAIDA
COLORADO RIVER
FY 70
Technical assistance for study to
81,000
TA
develop economic plan for use of
FY 68
50-acre industrial park and industrial
384,000
PW
judgement funds
sewer/treatment facilities (supplement
FY 71
Establishment of Indian office for
55,000
TA
to EPA)
development planning to implement
FY 69
Railroad spur into industrial park
28,000
PW
economic plan
FY 70
Waste treatment plant
306,490
PW
FY 72
Continuation of economic development
64,000
TA
FY 71
Sewer system lines (supplement to HUD)
376,140
PW
program office
FY 73
Ceremonial cry house
58,000
PWIP
FY 73
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 73
Overrun--waste treatment plant
494,960
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
56,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
61,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
6,665
PG
FY 76
Cold storage feasibility study
19,000
TA
$1,654,255
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
15,250
PG
FORT APACHE
$401,250
FY 67
Business loan to Western Wood Products
104,000
BL
UNALASKA
FY 67
Forest industry study
150,000
TA
FY 67
Architect and engineering services for
1,000
TA
FY 75
Enlarge water system
800,000
PW
design of recreation area
FY 76
Overrun--water system
176,000
PW
FY 68
10,386 sq. ft. vocational skill
290,000
PW
training facility
$976,000
FY 68
Sunrise Park tourism complex to
1,588,000
PW
include 54-unit motel, trailer
YAKUTAT
park, campground, ski lodge, and
other recreation facilities (Phase I)
FY 73
Expand water system
171,000
PW
FY 68
Access road and bridge to tribally
324,000
PW
FY 74
Overrun--water system
43,000
PW
owned sawmill
FY 76
Cold storage facility
73,500
PW
$287,500
7
6
Fort Apache continued
FORT YUMA (land in Arizona and California)
FY 68
Forest resource study
$ 20,000
TA
FY 69
Multi-purpose building
$330,000
PW
FY 70
Business loan to tribally owned
1,507,700
BL
FY 70
Overrun--multi-purpose building
80,000
PW
Ft. Apache Lumber Co. for
FY 72
Overrun--multi-purpose building
50,000
PW
construction of a small log mill
FY 72
Environmental controlled farm
272,500
PW
FY 70
Overrun--Sunrise Park tourism complex
96,000
PW
FY 72
Water system
721,000
PW
(Phase I)
FY 72
Sewer system (supplement to EPA)
86,400
PW
FY 71
Second phase of Sunrise Park tourism
1,116,000
PW
FY 73
Overrun--environmental farm
102,500
PW
complex to include 52 additional
FY 74
Overrun--water system
85,000
PW
rooms
FY 74
Tourism development study
9,500
TA
FY 72
Overrun--access road and bridge
51,200
PW
FY 75
Expansion of environmental farm
350,000
PW
FY 72
Recreation area development and
280,000
PWIP
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
7,290
PG
thinning of tribal forests
FY 72
Consulting assistance for Sunrise Park
2,500
TA
$2,094,190
tourism complex
FY 72
Overrun--Sunrise Park tourism complex
130,000
PW
GILA RIVER
(Phase II)
FY 73
Industrial and community fire
612,000
PW
FY 67
Community buildings (2)
85,000
PW
protection and water system
FY 67
Industrial park study
1,000
TA
FY 74
Sunrise Park expansion study
2,500
TA
FY 67
Industrial park study
3,000
TA
FY 74
Management assistance for Sunrise Park
50,000
TA
FY 67
Industrial park study
929
TA
FY 74
Sunrise Park expansion, Phase III
1,616,000
PW
FY 67
TA
Youth training and rehabilitation center
48,000
PW
FY 75
Shopping center study
2,500
FY 67
400-acre Pima-Coolidge Industrial Park
554,000
PW
FY 75
Ft. Apache Timber Co. noise abatement
2,500
TA
FY 67
156-acre Pima-Chandler Industrial Park
860,000
PW
control study
and connecting lines to sewer system
FY 76
Ft. Apache Timber Co. noise abatement
441,000
IX
FY 67
320-acre San Tan Industrial Park
525,000
PW
program
FY 67
Business loan to Trimble Cattle Co.
115,000
BL
FY 76-TQ
Overrun--Sunrise Park expansion
500,000
PW
FY 68
Tourist facility including arts
605,000
PW
(Phase III)
and crafts center, musuem,
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
6,665
PG
restaurant and office space
FY 69
Sun Valley Marina recreation project
536,000
PW
$8,893,565
including a 135 surface-acre lake,
docking and boat launch facilities,
FORT McDOWELL
restaurant, rest rooms and
administrative offices
FY 73
Community center
$157,000
PWIP
FY 69
60,000 sq. ft. skill training center
1,150,000
PW
including four vocational
FORT MOJAVE (land in Arizona, California and Nevada)
technical laboratories, 18
classrooms, library, day-care center,
FY 68
Community building
282,000
PW
cafeteria, kitchen, lounge and
FY 70
Overrun--community building
29,000
PW
administrative offices
FY 71
Marina development study
2,500
TA
FY 70
Overrun--tourist facility
13,600
PW
FY 73
Expansion of community building
225,000
PW
FY 70
Interstate Highway study
28,000
TA
FY 74
Cry house
77,000
PW
FY 70
Overrun--Pima Chandler Industrial Park
95,000
PW
FY 76
Farm land clearing
170,000
X
FY 71
Overrun--Sun Valley Marina project
296,000
PW
(Phase I)
$785,500
FORD
8
9
HUALAPAI
Gila River Continued
FY 67
Multi-purpose building
$100,000
PW
FY 71
Expansion and park improvements of
$286,000
PW
FY 69
Overrun--Multi-purpose building
20,000
PW
Pima-Coolidge Industrial Park
FY 73
Shopping center
138,000
PW
FY 72
Crop storage and marketing facilities
496,000
PW
FY 74
Overrun--shopping center
19,100
PW
FY 72
Consultant assistance and evaluation of
2,500
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
6,665
PG
Sun Valley Marina project
FY 72
Sun Valley Marina project - Phase II
725,000
PW
$283,765
FY 73
Overrun--expansion and park improvements
69,000
PW
of Pima-Coolidge Industrial Park
INDIAN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT OF ARIZONA (IDDA)
FY 73
Management assistance for Sun Valley
2,500
TA
Marina
FY 68
Planning grant
176,940
PG
FY 73
Overrun--crop storage and marketing
107,000
PW
FY 68
Planning grant supplement
7,220
PG
facility
FY 68
Technical assistance for establishment
10,000
TA
FY 73
Overrun--expansion and park improvements
68,356
PW
of rehabilitation center
of Pima-Coolidge Industrial Park
FY 69
Indian Business Development Program
188,500
TA
FY 74
Career center dormitory
708,000
PW
FY 69
Planning grant
210,190
PG
FY 74
Overrun--Sun Valley Marina, Phase II
737,000
PW
FY 76
FY 70
15,000
Planning grant
102,840
PG
Historical parks feasibility study
TA
FY 70
Funding of intern position for business
11,000
TA
FY 76
Expansion of Pima Chandler Industrial
646,000
PW
development program
Park
FY 71
FY 76-TQ
6,660
PG
Planning grant
205,680
PG
Planning grant supplement
FY 71
Continuation of business development
125,000
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
32,000
PG
program
$8,816,545
FY 72
Planning grant
230,680
PG
FY 72
Continuation of business development
136,000
TA
HAVASUPAI
program
FY 72
Study of upper and middle management
16,000
TA
FY 68
Multi-purpose buildin-
70,000
PW
positions and capabilities relevant
to reservation business enterprises
FY 74
Tribal store
150,000
PWIP
FY 76
Range fencing and water tanks
202,000
and tribal government
X
FY 73
Planning grant
57,670
PG
FY 73
$422,000
Planning grant
222,450
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
70,000
PG
186,800
HOPI
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
280,000
PG
FY 68
Cultural center which includes
582,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
93,300
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
184,786
PG
motel rooms, restaurant, museum
and arts and crafts shops
$2,515,056
FY 70
Overrun--cultural center
59,000
PW
FY 71
Overrun--cultural center
129,600
PW
FY 71
KAIBAB
Land use plan
2,500
TA
FY 72
Management assistance for cultural
2,500
TA
FY 70
Water resource study
2,500
TA
center
FY 74
2,500
FY 72
Tourism/recreation feasibility study
2,500
TA
Electronic plant expansion study
TA
FY 74
PWIP
FY 73
Visitors center/campground
164,500
PW
Overnight campground facilities
218,000
FY 74
13 miles of barbed wire fencing
27,000
FY 74
15 miles of barbed wire fencing
25,000
PW
PWIP
FY 75
504,000
FY 74
PW
Hydrology study
30,000
TA
Village restoration and access
FY 76
Overrun--visitors center/campground
14,000
PW
road improvements
FY 76
PW
FY 76
Community center
263,000
PW
Community building
1,000,000
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
6,665
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
4,170
PG
$505,670
$2,533,765
11
10
NAVAJO (land in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah)
Navajo Continued
FY 66
Business loan for expansion of mill for
$475,000
BL
FY 72
Overrun--water and sewer system at
$296,800
PW
National Forest Products, Inc.
Ft. Defiance
FY 67
50-acre industrial park at Ft. Defiance, 126,000
PW
FY 72
Water and sewer improvements for
1,299,900
PW
Arizona
Ft. Defiance and Window Rock areas
FY 67
50-acre industrial park at Shiprock,
153,000
PW
FY 72
Water and sewer improvements at
108,000
PW
New Mexico
Shiprock
FY 67
Industrial water/sewer system for
1,650,000
PW
FY 72
Overrun--water and sewer system at
98,330
PW
Shiprock, New Mexico
Chinle
FY 67
Forest management study
70,000
TA
FY 73
69,382
PG
Planning grant
FY 67
Technical assistance in development of
1,000
TA
FY 73
Overrun--water system improvements
60,000
PW
community center design
at Tuba City
FY 67
Lake development for water sport
67,783
PW
FY 73
Feasibility study for recreation
2,500
TA
recreation
development
FY 67
Water/sewer consulting services
1,000
TA
FY 73
Particle Board Plan and equipment for
3,285,000
PW
FY 68
Townsite improvements for Navajo,
130,000
PW
Navajo Forest Products
New Mexico
FY 73
76-acre industrial park at Church
1,088,000
PW *
FY 68
Business loan for commercial
270,300
BL
Rock, New Mexico
facilities at Navajo, New Mexico
FY 74
Buildings and necessary equipement to
697,000
PW
FY 68
Water storage facility at Kayenta
225,000
PW
establish a Navajo Wool Growers
Community
Marketing Program
FY 68
Water and sewer system for Tuba City
92,000
PW
FY 74
Facilities and site improvements for
279,000
PW
FY 68
Industrial sewer system for Shiprock
600,400
PW
Shiprock industrial annex
(supplement to EPA)
FY 74
Water system to serve Ganado, Arizona
1,200,000
PW
FY 68
Business loan for Fairchild Semi-
548,467
BL
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
11,700
PG
conductor Plant at Shiprock
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
86,000
PG
FY 69
Business loan for Fairchild Semi-
130,000
BL
FY 74
Management assistance for Navajo Wool
25,000
TA
conductor Plant
Growers marketing program
FY 69
Service road to mining operation
1,783,200
PW
FY 74
Construction material supply study
27,500
TA
in McKinley County
FY 74
Feasibility study for Luepp Industrial
25,000
TA
FY 69
Water system improvements at Buell Park
256,000
PW
Park
FY 69
Planning grant
75,000
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
125,000
PG
FY 70
Water and sewer system at Chinle
1,000,000
PW
FY 75
Community center at Canoncito
188,000
PW
FY 70
Water and sewer improvements at
280,000
PW
FY 75
Overrun--buildings and equipment for
703,000
PW
Chinle (supplement to EPA)
Navajo Wool Growers marketing program
FY 70
Water and sewer system at Ft. Defiance
2,000,000
PW
FY 75
Headquarters for farming operation
933,000
PW
FY 70
Water system improvements at Tuba City
910,000
PW
FY 75
Feasibility study for skill center
30,000
TA
FY 70
Water and sewer improvements at
310,063
PW
FY 75
Overrun--Navajo Forest Products
1,885,000
PW
Tuba City (supplement to EPA)
particleboard plant
FY 70
Business loan for industrial building
462,800
BL
FY 75
Planning grant
150,000
PG
at Shiprock for Fairchild Semi-
FY 76
Fencing for irrigation project
212,000
X
conductor, Inc.
FY 76
Overrun-site improvements to
41,000
PW
FY 70
Overrun--industrial sewer system for
84,000
PW
Shiprock industrial annex
Shiprock
FY 76
Occupational training center
3,841,000
PW
FY 71
Water system for Navajo Community
1,190,000
PW
FY 76
Three baseball fields
320,000
PW
College
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
37,500
PG
FY 71
Sewer improvements for Navajo
309,880
PW
Community College (supplement to EPA)
$31,087,005
FY 71
Planning grant
70,000
PG
FY 71
Water and sewer improvements at
684,000
PW
Shiprock
FY 71
Design study for community development
7,500
TA
improvements at Shiprock
12
13
PAPAGO
San Carlos Continued
FY 68
Community building
$164,000
PW
FY 72
Reservation boundary fence
$ 48,000
PWIP
FY 69
33-acre San Xavier Industrial Park
214,000
PW
FY 72
Reservation tree thinning program
121,000
PWIP
FY 70
Technical assistance for development of
21,000
TA
FY 76
Repair and construct cattle range fencing
269,000
X
San Xavier Industrial Park
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
6,665
PG
FY 73
Food warehouse and distribution center
104,000
PWIP
FY 76-TQ
Water system (Soda Canyon)
250,000
PWIP
FY 73
Livestock complex for cattle feeding
663,000
PW
and marketing
$2,288,665
FY 74
Management assistance for cattle operation
15,000
TA
FY 74
Kitt Peak tourism study
2,500
TA
TONTO APACHE
FY 75
Overrun--livestock complex
198,000
PW
FY 75
Tribal center
664,000
PW
FY 74
Tribal community building
90,000
PWIP
FY 76
Expand and build additional plant for
1,557,660
BL
FY 76-TQ
Overrun--tribal community building
11,000
PWIP
Empire Machinery Company
FY 76
Improve and expand industrial park
411,000
PW
$101,000
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
6,665
PG
YAVAPAI/PRESCOTT
$4,020,825
FY 71
Commercial park
196,000
PW
SALT RIVER
FY 73
Community building (supplement to HUD)
37,679
PW
FY 74
Overrun--commercial park
53,000
PW
FY 67
30-acre industrial park
157,000
PW
FY 74
Mobile home park study
2,500
TA
FY 67
Feasibility study to determine
22,000
TA
FY 75
Phase II of commercial park
225,000
PW
potential for recreation development
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
6,665
PG
FY 67
Architect and engineering technical
1,000
TA
assistance for design of airport
$520,844
facilities
FY 70
Water system
172,000
PW
FY 72
Overrun--water system
40,000
PW
FY 73
Neighborhood recreation center/parks
100,000
PWIP
FY 75
Overrun--neighborhood recreation center/
60,000
PWIP
parks
FY 76
Planning grant supplement
6,665
PG
$558,665
SAN CARLOS
FY 66
Industrial park development study
29,000
TA
FY 67
50-acre industrial park
220,000
PW
FY 67
Training centers (4)
181,000
PW
FY 69
Tourism facility at Seneca Lake to
542,000
PW
include store, restaurant, picnic
areas, boating facilities, etc.
FY 69
Overrun--training centers
30,000
PW
FY 69
Recreation facilities at Soda Canyon
572,000
PW
to include marina, boat ramp,
restaurant, picnic and camping areas,
roads, and related improvements
FY 70
Reservation industrial development study
20,000
TA
14
15
CALIFORNIA
LA JOLLA
FY 74
Campground facilities
$ 83,000
PWIP
CHEMEHUEVI
FY 76
Overrun--campground facilities
50,000
PWIP
FY 76
Trash removal and planting of trees
$120,000
X
$133,000
FT. BIDWELL
LAYTONVILLE
FY 74
Community center
$131,000
PWIP
FY 67
One mile access road and bridge
$112,000
PW
FT. INDEPENDENCE
MORONGO
FY 74
Campgrounds
286,000
PWIP
FY 74
Addition to health clinic
$ 63,000
PWIP
FY 76
Overrun--campgrounds
50,000
PWIP
OWENS VALLEY (Bishop)
$336,000
FY 72
Shopping center feasibility study
5,500
TA
GRINDSTONE
FY 73
Multi-purpsoe building (supplement to HUD)
132,445
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
27,000
PG
FY 76
Renovate community center
$ 93,000
PW
FY 74
Museum/cultural center
398,000
PWIP
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
HOOPA VALLEY
FY 75
Overrun--multi-purpose building
94,500
PW
FY 75
Planning grant supplement
1,400
PG
FY 70
Reservation forest use study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
43,000
PG
FY 73
Community building (supplement to HUD)
253,335
PW
FY 76
Site preparation and storage for
259,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
cultural center and site preparation
FY 73
10-acre site for shopping center
406,000
PW
and outdoor recreation facilities for
FY 73
Water/sewer system
194,000
PW
multi-purpose building
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
6,700
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,750
PG
FY 75
Overrun--shopping center
235,000
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
$1,001,095
FY 75
Overrun--water/sewer system
56,000
PW
FY 75
Management assistance for shopping center
20,000
TA
PALA
FY 76
Planning grant
29,200
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 72
Community center
60,500
PWIP
FY 76-TQ
Forest industry complex
1,593,500
IX
FY 73
Overrun--community center
139,500
PWIP
$2,864,485
$200,000
INTER-TRIBAL COUNCIL OF CALIFORNIA
RINCON
FY 71
Campground feasibility study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Community center
$316,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
75,000
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
39,291
PG
ROUND VALLEY (Covelo)
FY 75
Planning grant
104,500
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
150,000
PG
FY 76
Community center
$260,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant supplement
25,609
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
50,000
PG
SULPHUR BANK
$446,900
FY 76
Tribal center
$158,000
PW
17
16
COLORADO
TULE RIVER
FY 72
Community center
$245,888
PWIP
FY 74
Commercial center
50,700
PWIP
SOUTHERN UTE
$296,588
FY 69
Planning grant
$ 19,200
PG
FY 70
Tourism complex, including 40-unit
556,000
PW
TUOLUMNE
motel, pool, restaurant, arts and
crafts center, gift shop
FY 75
Community center
133,000
PW
FY 71
Planning grant
19,230
PG
FY 76
37,000
PW
FY 72
Overrun--community center
Water supply system (Ignacio) (supplement
511,250
PW
to EPA)
$170,000
FY 73
Planning grant
36,250
PG
FY 73
Tourism complex study
2,500
TA
FY 74
WENEPEM MAIDU
Horse training and conditioning center
2,500
TA
study
$ 2,500
TA
FY 74
FY 73
Feasibility study of potential
Horse training and conditioning center
668,000
PW
FY 74
recreation development
Planning grant
20,000
PG
FY 75
Renovation of two tribal buildings
500,000
PW
FY 75
WOODFORDS COMMUNITY (Washoe)
Overrun--renovation of two tribal
50,000
PW
buildings
FY 75
Community center
$175,000
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
29,000
PG
FY 75
Tourism/recreation study for Chimney
25,000
TA
Rock area
STATEWIDE
FY 76
Planning grant
43,000
PG
FY 70
Development of Indian Entrepreneurial
50,000
TA
FY 76-TQ
Overrun--renovation of two tribal
125,000
PW
program by Urban Indian Development
buildings
Association in Los Angeles, California
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,750
PG
FY 71
Continuation of Indian Entrepreneurial
80,000
TA
Program
$2,617,680
FY 72
Indian campgrounds development program
60,000
TA
FY 72
Technical evaluation by University of
2,500
TA
UTE MOUNTIAN
California of Indian planning program
FY 72
conference
Mancos Canyon development study
35,000
TA
FY 73
Supplement to Indian campgrounds develop-
65,000
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
FY 74
ment
Planning grant supplement
26,700
PG
$257,500
FY 74
Industrial park
112,000
PWIP
FY 75
Planning grant
36,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
43,000
PG
FY 76
Expansion of pottery plant
125,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
11,670
PG
$419,370
18
19
FLORIDA
IDAHO
MICCOSUKEE
COEUR D'ALENE
FY 67
Tribal center feasibility study
$ 5,000
TA
FY 72
Multi-purpose building (supplement to HUD) $ 82,335
PW
FY 71
Economic development alternatives
2,500
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
27,750
PG
FY 73
Tribal center
222,000
PWIP
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
12,300
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
24,000
PG
FY 74
Resource development program
114,000
TA
FY 74
Planning grant
21,300
PG
FY 74
Tribal administration building and
304,000
PW
FY 74
Arts and crafts store
130,000
PW
water system facilities
FY 75
Improvements to community building
31,318
PW
FY 75
Overrun--administration building
111,000
PW
FY 75
Library
152,000
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
26,500
PG
FY 75
Mapping project
2,500
TA
FY 76
Continuation of resource development
88,000
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
program
FY 76
Restaurant renovation
125,000
PW
FY 76
Grain/shop storage facilities
472,000
PW
FY 76
Sidewalk
50,000
X
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 76
Water improvements
185,000
X
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
$1,281,635
$994,368
FORT HALL
SEMINOLE
FY 67
Sewage collection system study
963
TA
FY 70
Aquaculture feasibility development
169,000
TA
FY 67
Water treatment facility study
974
TA
FY 71
40-acre industrial park at Brighton
1,074,000
PW
FY 67
Water system study
990
TA
and 71 camping pads
FY 67
Commercial water system
171,000
PW
FY 72
Overrun--industrial park
438,000
PW
FY 67
Sewage collection system
131,000
PW
FY 72
Aquaculture development project
30,000
TA
FY 67
Water treatment facility (supplement to
48,000
PW
FY 73
Community building at Brighton
85,000
PWIP
HUD)
FY 73
Planning grant
36,000
PG
FY 67
Business loan to Fort Hall Potato Co.
160,000
BL
FY 73
Development of aquaculture industries
46,000
TA
for construction of fresh potato storage
FY 74
Development of aquaculture industries
55,000
TA
facility
FY 74
Community building at Big Cypress
150,000
PWIP
FY 72
Fairground expansion
113,000
PWIP
FY 74
Reservation range fence
55,500
PW
FY 72
Human resources development and
882,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant
32,000
PG
training center facility
FY 75
Development of aquaculture industries
50,000
TA
FY 72
Economic feasibility study for industrial
20,000
TA
FY 75
Catfish production farm
101,000
PW
and tourism development
FY 75
Library - Big Cypress
51,000
PW
FY 73
Overrun--fairground expansion
26,000
PWIP
FY 75
Planning grant
25,000
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
24,000
PG
FY 75
Swimming pool - Brighton
51,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
5,300
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
FY 76
Sidewalks
50,000
X
FY 75
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
FY 75
Livestock facility and range improvements
416,000
PW
Industrial park - Brighton
15,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
FY 75
Farming enterprise study
50,000
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
$2,576,000
$2,122,477
KOOTENAI
FY 76
Community center
114,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Overrun--community center
20,000
PW
$134,000
20
21
NEZ PERCE
LOUISIANA
FY 66
Sewage collection system
$ 84,000
PW
FY 66
Interceptor sewer lines (supplement
22,000
PW
CHITIMACHA
to EPA)
FY 67
Water meters
14,000
PW
FY 73
Tribal center
$ 77,000
PWIP
FY 67
Water storage tank
29,000
PW
FY 75
Crafts workshop building
65,000
PWIP
FY 69
Business loan to Idaho Tree Products
345,400
BL
for industry expansion on reservation
$142,000
FY 70
Water and sewer system improvements
117,000
PW
FY 70
Water and sewage treatment facility
19,960
PW
COUSHATTA
(supplement to HUD)
FY 70
Employment coordination program for
29,000
TA
FY 76
Cultural center
24,800
PWIP
training and job placement
FY 76-TQ
Cultural center
16,800
PWIP
FY 71
Tourism/recreation complex including a
1,154,000
PW *
50-unit motel, swimming pool, bar/
$ 41,600
restaurant, trading post, gas
station, and museum
STATEWIDE (Indian Affairs Commission)
FY 71
Water and sewer facilities for
378,000
PW *
tourism/recreation complex
FY 73
Indian human resources study
2,500
TA
FY 72
Continuation of employment coordination
33,000
TA
FY 74
Economic development program
35,000
TA
program
FY 73
Evaluation of tourism/recreation complex
2,500
TA
$ 37,500
FY 73
Planning grant
27,000
PG
FY 73
Continuation employment coordination
31,000
TA
program
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
18,000
PG
FY 74
Continuation of employment coordination
24,000
TA
program
FY 74
20.3 miles of barbed wire fence
63,000
PW
FY 75
Overrun--fencing project
10,000
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
26,500
PG
FY 75
Tourism/recreation study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
17,500
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 76-TQ
Land use study and agri-business plan
41,000
TA
$2,497,110
STATEWIDE (University of Idaho)
FY 72
Business development center
87,000
TA
FY 73
Continuation of business development
44,000
TA
center
FY 74
Continuation of business development
114,000
TA
center
FY 76
Continuation of business development
103,000
TA
center
$348,000
22
23
MAINE
MASSACHUSETTS
PASSAMAQUODDY (Peter Dana Point, Princeton Strip and Pleasant Point)
WAMPANOAG
FY 68
Sewer collection and water mains
$254,000
PW
FY 76
Scallop production study
$ 70,000
TA
(Pleasant Point
FY 68
Sewage treatment plant (Pleasant Point)
30,000
PW
FY 68
Water distribution, sewage treatment
150,000
PW
system (Peter Dana Point)
FY 70
Study on Passamaquoddy's physical,
13,000
TA
natural and human resources
FY 71
Sewage collection/treatment and
436,000
PW
water distribution
FY 73
Planning grant (Penobscot/Passamaquoddy
32,000
PG
Tribal Planning Board)
MICHIGAN
FY 73
Community building (Pleasant Point
117,600
PW
FY 73
Basket co-op study
50,000
TA
FY 74
Renovation of basket cop-op (Indian
56,000
PW
BAY MILLS
Township)
FY 74
Museum and arts/crafts building
150,000
PW
FY 75
Fish processing plant
$393,000
PW
(Pleasant Point)
FY 74
Campground, 15 four-bed cabins,
200,000
PW
HANNAHVILLE
administration building (Indian
Township)
FY 75
Swine farm
127,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
21,400
PG
FY 76
Farm land clearing
100,000
X
FY 75
Planning grant
37,000
PG
FY 76
Overrun--campground complex
100,000
PW
$227,000
FY 76
Municipal building (Indian Township)
158,000
PW
FY 76
Overrun--museum and arts/crafts building
50,000
PW
ISABELLA
FY 76
Planning grant
37,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Community center (Pleasant Point
168,000
PW
FY 73
Community center (supplement to HUD)
70,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
9,250
PG
FY 75
Campgrounds
314,000
PW
$2,069,250
$384,000
PENOBSCOT (Indian Island)
KEWEENAW BAY
FY 72
Engineering study for community
4,000
TA
FY 73
Community center renovation
58,000
PW
facility
(L'Anse) (supplement to HUD)
FY 73
Community center (supplement to HUD)
117,600
PW
FY 75
Campgrounds
427,000
PW
FY 73
Waste treatment plant (supplement to
66,045
PW
FY 76
Road improvements
539,500
PW
EPA and State)
FY 73
Water and sewer system expansion
60,900
PW
$1,024,500
(supplement to HUD)
FY 74
2 small campsites with 25 canoes
55,000
PW
MICHIGAN INTER-TRIBAL COUNCIL
FY 75
Furniture plant study
7,500
TA
FY 76
Tribal office building
192,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
40,000
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
8,900
PG
$503,045
FY 75
Planning grant
41,500
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
50,425
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
13,750
PG
$154,575
24
25
MINNESOTA
MILLE LACS
FOND DU LAC
FY 69
Industrial/training building
$100,000
PW
FY 70
Overrun--industrial/training building
17,500
PW
FY 69
Industrial park site survey
$ 2,500
TA
FY 72
Electronics production assembly study
2,500
TA
FY 74
Campgrounds & marina
250,000
PW
FY 72
Electronics plant accounting study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Recreation facility
150,000
X
FY 74
Electronics building expansion
130,200
PW
FY 76-TQ
Industrial building
400,000
PW
FY 76
Overrun--electronics building expansion
13,837
PW
FY 76
Campground
365,000
PW
$802,500
$631,537
GRAND PORTAGE
NETT LAKE
FY 73
Motel feasibility study
2,000
TA
FY 73
Environmental impact study on tourism
FY 74
Sawmill and logging cooperative
279,500
PW
10,000
TA
FY 73
Tourism complex; motel, campgrounds
2,790,000
PW
FY 74
Overrun--sawmill & logging co-op
24,000
PW
FY 74
Tourist information center
244,000
PW
FY 76
Road; lake shore improvement
200,000
X
FY 74
Harbor/marina study
7,000
TA
FY 75
Working capital loan for motel
37,500
BL
$503,500
FY 75
Overrun--tourism complex
376,000
PW
FY 76
Recreation facilities
250,000
X
RED LAKE
$3,716,500
FY 66
Furniture plant study
3,000
TA
FY 66
Rebuild sawmill
200,000
PW
LEECH LAKE
FY 67
Industrial park (97 acres), water/
225,000
PW
sewer
FY 69
Recreation complex; marina, boat
707,000
FY 68
Planning grant
35,900
PG
PW
storage, campgrounds & trailer spaces
FY 70
Forest resources study
26,000
TA
FY 70
Community center (supplement to HUDO
23,371
PW
FY 70
Accounting study for cedar fence plant
5,000
TA
FY 72
Overrun--recreation complex
131,000
PW
FY 70
Natural resources study
10,000
TA
FY 73
Overrun--community building
111,737
PW
FY 72
Mill operations accounting study
2,500
TA
FY 73
Overrun--community building
14,500
PW
FY 72
Forest utilization study
2,500
TA
FY 74
Swimming pool (Phase II T/R)
289,000
PW
FY 72
Sawmill complex expansion
784,600
PW
FY 76
Campground improvements
100,000
X
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
FY 74
Neighborhood facility (supplement to
224,577
PW
$1,376,608
HUD)
FY 74
Fish processing plant
864,000
PW
MINNESOTA CHIPPEWA TRIBE
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
6,700
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
32,700
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
150,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
39,425
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
33,300
PG
FY 76
Forestry road improvements
200,000
X
FY 75
Cattle ranch (White Earth)
359,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
21,500
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
146,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Housing component manufacturing
5,000
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
175,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
72,915
PG
$2,718,402
$936,215
27
26
WHITE EARTH
MONTANA
FY 69
Water distribution and sewage collection
$330,800
PW
FY 72
Community center
165,462
PW
BLACKFEET
$496,262
FY 66
67-acre industrial park, including
$356,000
PW
water, sewer and roads
FY 67
Lumber mill
146,000
BL
FY 67
Planning grant
49,000
PG
FY 68
Streets and storm sewers for Browning
670,000
PW
FY 69
Livestock marketing center study
2,000
TA
FY 69
Overrun--street and storm sewers
50,000
PW
FY 69
Planning grant
40,535
PG
FY 70
Planning grant
39,700
PG
FY 71
Tourism market potential study
2,500
TA
MISSISSIPPI
FY 71
Planning grant
39,350
PG
FY 71
100 trailer camp sites; picnic area;
362,500
PW
boat launch, swimming pool (St. Mary's
CHOCTAW
Lake) (supplement to BOR)
FY 71
Water, sewer, roads, and related site
920,000
PW
FY 67
Tourism study
$ 32,000
TA
development (St. Marys Lake)
FY 70
Forest inventory program
2,500
TA
FY 71
Pencil manufacturing facility
357,500
BL
FY 71
Industrial park including water,
606,000
PW
FY 72
Livestock sales ring
500,000
PW
sewer and roads
FY 72
Planning grant
39,350
PG
FY 72
Community center
289,725
PWIP
FY 72
Railroad siding to serve industrial
114,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant (East Central Economic
20,000
PG
park
Development District)
FY 73
Study to determine feasibility of
2,500
TA
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
4,700
PG
proceeding with tourism/recreation
FY 74
Community building
395,000
PW
facility as described above
FY 74
Overrun--community building
26,100
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
52,650
PG
FY 76
2 community buildings
275,000
PW
FY 73
Overrun--livestock sales ring
140,000
PW
FY 76
Community building
424,000
PW
FY 73
Cultural, camping, and recreational
435,000
PWIP
FY 76
Planning grant (tribe)
29,170
PG
area, park
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 73
Winter sports study
2,500
TA
FY 73
Working capital guarantee to Great
350,000
BL
$2,112,945
Western Pencil Factory
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
26,700
PG
FY 74
Management assistance to Great
20,000
TA
Western Industries
FY 75
Beef processing plant study
17,500
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 76
Pave roads and parking areas;
506,000
PW
install storm drainage system;
lighting and fencing for industrial
park
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
72,500
PG
$5,413,785
29
28
CROW
FORT BELKNAP
FY 66
45-acre industrial park
$241,000
PW
FY 69
Air industrial park with associated
$608,000
PW
FY 67
Alfalfa pelletizing mill
667,000
BL
airport improvements (supplement to
FY 67
Meat packing plant study
2,000
TA
EPA)
FY 67
Carpet manufacturing mill
715,000
BL
FY 72
Management assistance study for
20,000
TA
FY 68
Youth training camp
290,000
PW
Fort Belknap Builders
FY 69
Overrun--youth training camp
36,000
PW
FY 72
Shopping center feasibility study
2,500
TA
FY 69
60-unit lodge, restaurant and
770,000
PW
FY 73
Water system for shopping center
463,000
PW
tepee village, concession area,
FY 73
Shopping center
670,000
PW
and public service utilities
FY 74
Community center (supplement to HUD)
80,000
PW
(Custer complex)
FY 69
Grandstand
782,000
PW
$1,843,500
FY 69
Overrun--Custer complex
33,000
PW
FY 70
Water needs study
2,500
TA
FORT PECK
FY 70
Waste treatment facility expansion to
223,300
PW
serve industrial park and Crow
FY 68
Sewer and water system
155,000
PW
Agency (supplement to EPA)
FY 68
Sanitary sewage collection and
28,000
PW
FY 70
Recreational boat marina, campgrounds,
394,000
PW *
disposal system (supplement to EPA)
and visitors' shelter on Big Horn
FY 68
Planning grant
35,000
PG
Reservoir
FY 69
Submarine net manufacturing study
15,000
TA
FY 72
Recreational complex study
2,500
TA
FY 69
Planning grant
36,740
PG
FY 72
Fencing and management facilities for
310,000
PWIP
FY 69
Industrial park
283,200
PW
tribal buffalo herd
FY 70
Planning grant
34,980
PG
FY 73
Management assistance for Sun Lodge
41,700
TA
FY 71
Warehouse building
187,000
PW
FY 74
Management assistance for Sun Lodge
41,267
TA
FY 71
Tourism/recreation study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Improvements and repairs to Sun Lodge
45,000
PW
FY 71
Planning grant
34,980
PG
FY 71
Cultural/tourism/multi-purpose
1,054,000
PW
$4,496,267
buildings at Poplar and Browning
FY 72
Planning grant
34,980
PG
FLATHEAD
FY 73
Tourism study
2,500
TA
FY 73
Skill center (supplement to HUD)
37,500
PW
FY 68
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 73
Jewelry manufacturing study
2,500
TA
FY 69
Planning grant
36,170
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
40,000
PG
FY 71
Water and sewer system and waste
621,600
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
8,900
PG
treatment facility at Pablo
FY 75
Planning grant
46,000
PG
(supplement to EPA)
FY 75
Renovation of industrial building
224,000
PW
FY 71
Hospital feasibility study (Hot Springs)
2,500
TA
FY 75
Railroad spur into industrial park
322,000
PW
FY 71
Planning grant
35,569
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
45,850
PG
FY 72
Water and sewer system (Dixon)
406,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
20,835
PG
FY 72
Planning grant
35,569
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
51,100
PG
$2,651,465
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
26,700
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
46,000
PG
NORTHERN CHEYENNE
FY 75
Tribal office center
555,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
45,850
PG
FY 70
Tourism development study
2,500
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
20,835
PG
FY 71
Skill center
216,000
PW
FY 73
Appraise tourism potential of
2,500
TA
$1,917,893
Crazy Head Springs
FY 73
Timber thinning
296,000
PWIP
FY 73
Skill center supplement
119,000
PW
FY 73
Rebuild burned-out sawmill
482,625
BL
30
31
Northern Cheyenne continued
STATEWIDE
FY 74
Paving for tribal building with
$114,000
FY 76
Indian Cattlemen's Association
$3,550,000
IX
PW
site improvement and landscape
Economic Adjustment Program (includes
development
Cattlemen in North and South Dakota)
FY 74
214,000
PWIP
FY 76
Preliminary agricultural study
4,500
TA
Timber thinning, fencing range land
and development of watering areas
(includes North and South Dakota)
FY 75
Coal feasibility study
2,500
PW
FY 76
Agricultural survey of 7 reservations
150,000
TA
FY 75
Additions to tribal office complex
550,000
PW
(includes South Dakota)
FY 76
$3,704,500
Development of model irrigation farm
2,500
TA
FY 76
2 tribally-owned farms
350,000
PW
FY 76
Timber thinning program
350,000
X
FY 76
Overrun--tribal office complex
75,000
PW
$2,776,625
ROCKY BOY'S
FY 67
Tourism/recreation development study
3,000
TA
FY 68
Public recreation facilities including
335,000
PW
NEBRASKA
camping and picnicking sites,
parking area, swimming pool, dam to
NEBRASKA INDIAN INTER-TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
provide lake for boating and
fishing, personal services, shops,
FY 70
Planning grant for Omaha, Santee
$ 31,020
PG
cafe, general store, and offices
and Winnebago Reservations
FY 69
Water and sewer study
2,500
TA
FY 72
Planning grant
31,690
PG
FY 69
Multi-purpose building
545,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
53,490
PG
FY 70
Overrun--recreation facilities
100,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
30,000
PG
FY 72
Lodging study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 72
Skiing potential study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
55,000
PG
FY 72
Additions and modifications to
737,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
15,000
PG
recreational facility
FY 73
Overrun--multi-purpose building
11,200
PW
$266,200
FY 73
Overrun--recreation facilities
8,600
PW
FY 74
Post and pole plant study
2,500
TA
OMAHA
FY 75
Farming enterprise
506,000
PW
FY 67
Study for establishing industrial plant
4,000
TA
$2,255,800
FY 67
Cattle feeding facility study
9,000
TA
FY 69
Water and sewer system for industrial
224,000
PW
BEAR PAW ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
area
FY 74
Street improvements and renovate
338,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant supplement to
25,000
PG
pow WOW grounds
district grant for Ft. Belknap
FY 75
Community center
576,000
PW
and Rocky Boy's Reservations
FY 76
Park and campsites
308,000
X
FY 75
Supplement to district grant
20,900
PG
FY 76
Supplement to district grant
25,000
PG
$1,459,000
FY 76-TQ
Supplement to district grant
6,250
PG
$ 77,150
BIG HORN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
FY 73
Planning grant supplement to district
$ 25,000
PG
grant for Crow and Northern
Cheyenne Reservations
33
32
SANTEE
NEVADA
FY 72
Public campgrounds and recreational
$145,000
PWIP
facility
CARSON COLONY (Part of Washoe)
FY 72
Community building (supplement to HUD)
120,050
PW
FY 74
Industrial park
430,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Community center
$190,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Sewer system
539,000
PW
DUCK VALLEY (land located in Nevada and Idaho)
$1,234,050
FY 73
Recreational facilities at
78,000
PWIP
WINNEBAGO
Mountain View Reservoir, Idaho to
include camping and picnicing
FY 66
Sewage treatment facilities
45,000
PW
improvements
(supplement to EPA)
FY 73
4,000 sq. ft. training and skill
82,000
PW
FY 69
Sewage treatment plant and outfall
49,000
PW
center
sewer line for industrial park
FY 73
Overrun--recreational facilities at
9,000
PWIP
(supplement to EPA)
Mountain View Reservoir
FY 69
Water treatment facilities
39,000
PW
FY 75
Camping sites and roads at Sheet Creek
200,000
PW
FY 69
19-acre industrial park
196,800
PW
Reservoir
FY 71
Water study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Overrun--camping sites and roads
60,000
PW
FY 72
Community building (supplement to HUD)
224,500
PW
FY 76
Range improvement program
170,000
X
FY 74
Street and community park improvements
306,000
PWIP
FY 75
Mini-shopping center study for
20,000
TA
$599,000
Winnebago and Rosebud, South Dakota
FY 76
Overnight campground and cultural
300,000
X
ELKO COLONY
ceremonial facility
$1,182,800
FY 74
Arts and crafts building
$111,000
PW
FALLON
FY 72
34-acre industrial park
98,000
PW
FY 76
Multi-purpose building and training
384,000
PW
center
$482,000
FORT McDERMITT
FY 76
Water resource study
68,000
TA
FY 76
Supplement to water resource study
15,000
TA
$ 83,000
MOAPA
FY 73
Corrals, livestock fencing and
81,000
PW
irrigation ditches
FY 74
Feedlot development and farm operation
110,000
PW
FY 75
Construction of community building
228,000
PWIP
FY 76
Overrun--feedlot development and farm
20,000
PW
operation
$439,000
34
35
NEVADA INTER-TRIBAL COUNCIL, INC.
YOMBA
FY 69
Planning grant
$ 44,680
PG
FY 76
Community building
$223,000
PWIP
FY 70
Planning grant
47,615
PG
FY 71
Planning grant
43,100
PG
STATEWIDE
FY 72
Planning grant
43,100
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
60,000
PG
FY 68
Reservation resource study
$ 3,000
TA
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
6,700
PG
FY 74
Feedlot study
30,000
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
70,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
85,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
21,250
PG
$451,445
PYRAMID LAKE
FY 67
Water resource study
40,000
TA
FY 68
Community building in Wadsworth, Nevada
45,000
PW
NEW MEXICO
FY 68
Business loan to Nevaco Printing, Inc.
298,000
BL
for establishment of plant on
reservation
ACOMA
FY 68
Community center in Nixon, Nevada
46,000
PW
FY 68
75-acre industrial park
200,000
PW
FY 67
Feasibility study on training
$
925
TA
FY 69
Recreational areas and tourism
250,000
PW
and employment center
facilities at Pyramid Lake
FY 68
Training and employment center
200,000
PW
FY 76
Enlarge water system at industrial park
200,000
PW
FY 72
Overrun--training and employment center
125,000
PW
FY 76
Repair and replace livestock fencing
250,000
X
FY 73
Water resource evaluation study
2,500
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
25,000
PG
$1,329,000
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
5,400
PG
FY 74
Visitor's center (Sky City)
150,000
PWIP
RENO-SPARKS
FY 74
Commercial complex
90,000
PWIP
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
FY 72
Community facility (supplement to HUD)
$ 29,309
PW
FY 76
Overrun--commercial complex
25,000
PWIP
FY 76
Planning grant
29,200
PG
SOUTH FORK AND ODGERS RANCH
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 73
Recreational/tourism study
2,500
TA
$691,275
FY 74
Community building
123,000
PWIP
FY 76
Repair and replace range fencing,
100,000
X
ALAMO (Navajo)
water tanks and reservoirs
$225,500
FY 67
Community center study
925
TA
WASHOE NATION
ALL INDIAN PUEBLO COUNCIL/INDIAN CULTURAL CENTER, INC.
FY 72
Tourism/recreation study
2,500
TA
FY 72
Cultural center
$1,640,000
PW
FY 73
Recreation park including road system,
256,000
PW
FY 75
Management assistance
50,000
TA
campsites, service building, and
FY 76
Overrun--cultural center
360,000
PW
trailer park
$258,500
FY 76
Management assistance
56,000
TA
$2,106,000
36
37
CANONCITO (Navajo)
JEMEZ
FY 67
Community center study
$
843
TA
FY 67
Feasibility study on training
$
874
TA
employment center
COCHITI
FY 69
Training and employment center
230,000
PW
FY 70
Movie studio feasibility study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Community center
$352,000
PW
FY 72
Management and marketing assistance
2,500
TA
for tribal enterprise
EIGHT NORTHERN PUEBLOS
FY 73
Campgrounds and recreation facilities
50,000
PWIP
FY 73
Industrial building for tribal
55,000
PW
FY 72
Nursery study
2,500
TA
enterprise
FY 73
Planning grant
40,000
PG
FY 74
Outdoor sports recreational facility
48,000
PWIP
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
11,100
PG
FY 75
Community center and expansion of
152,000
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
42,000
PG
Holy Ghost fishing area
FY 76
Adobe brick production training
100,000
X
FY 76
Jemez tribal enterprise--management
3,400
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
50,000
PG
and technical assistance
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
$544,274
$258,100
JICARILLA
GALLUP INDIAN COMMUNITY
FY 68
Develop tourism facility on lower
166,400
PW
Mundo Lake including water supply
FY 71
Indian business development center
$ 58,500
TA
FY 69
Sawmill feasibility study
86,000
TA
FY 70
Recreation facility at Stone Lake,
968,000
PW
GALLUP INTER-TRIBAL ASSOCIATION
including motel, restaurant and
complimentary facilities
FY 66
Tourism/recreation survey
47,000
TA
FY 70
Sewage treatment facilities for
58,100
PW
FY 68
Tourism/recreation survey
9,000
TA
Stone Lake complex (supplement to EPA)
FY 72
Overrun--Stone Lake recreation
358,960
PW
$ 56,000
facilities
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
ISLETA
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
10,600
PG
FY 75
Management assistance for Stone Lake
32,000
TA
FY 67
Tourism/recreation study
913
TA
Lodge
FY 67
Multi-purpose building study
925
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
FY 67
Management assistance (C.S. Packing Co.)
5,000
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 68
Tourism/recreation facilities
351,200
PW
FY 76
Water supply development - Stone Lake
295,000
PW
FY 68
Community center
166,000
PW
Lodge
FY 68
Paper plant study
47,000
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 72
Expansion of recreation program study
2,500
TA
FY 73
Expansion of fishing and camping
182,000
PW
$2,078,310
facilities
FY 73
Planning grant
15,844
PG
LAGUNA
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
5,000
PG
FY 75
Arts and crafts building
158,000
PW
FY 67
Water system feasibility study
918
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
32,500
PG
FY 68
Water storage tank and distribution lines
96,000
PW
FY 76
Commercial center
211,200
PW
FY 73
Water resources evaluation study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
35,800
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
25,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,750
PG
$1,224,632
39
38
Laguna continued
NEW MEXICO ARTS COMMISSION
FY 75
Planning grant
$ 35,000
PG
FY 76
Crafts marketing proposal
$ 2,000
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 76
Renovate arts/crafts building
112,000
PW
PICURIS
FY 76
New well and expansion of community
237,000
PW
center
FY 67
Community center feasibility study
925
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,750
PG
FY 68
Community center, including arts/crafts
101,000
PW
facilities and museum
$554,168
FY 74
Picnic sites, fish holding tank,
75,000
PWIP
landscaping, paving and entrance
MESCALERO
gates
FY 75
Camping facilities
51,000
PW
FY 67
Community building
575,000
PW
FY 76
General site improvements
206,000
PW
FY 68
Training center
281,000
PW
FY 68
Cattle fencing project
144,000
PW
$433,925
FY 69
Commercial park
212,800
PW
FY 69
Commercial building
108,485
BL
POJOAQUE
FY 69
Study and design of recreational dam
19,000
TA
FY 70
Earthen dam and lake
2,297,600
PW
FY 71
Industrial park including water and
308,900
PW
FY 71
Overrun--commercial building
39,600
BL
sewer (supplement to EPA)
FY 71
Planning grant
27,213
PG
FY 72
Overrun--industrial park
58,000
PW
FY 71
Resort hotel with restaurant, 18-hole
5,585,000
PW
FY 75
Addition to community center and
92,000
PW
golf course, and complimentary
additional paving for commercial park
facilities
$458,900
FY 72
Planning grant
27,213
PG
FY 73
Community recreational complex
320,000
PWIP
SAN FELIPE
FY 73
Planning grant
37,176
PG
FY 74
Expansion of water system for
65,000
PW
FY 67
Community center study
891
TA
industrial park
FY 74
Community service building and
48,000
PWIP
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
19,800
PG
baseball field
FY 75
Planning grant
36,215
PG
FY 75
Addition to community center
165,000
PW
FY 76
Overrun--dam/lake
376,000
PW
FY 76
Overrun--tourism complex
779,000
PW
$213,891
FY 76
Overrun--recreation complex
845,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
43,000
PG
SAN ILDEFONSO
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,750
PG
FY 67
Community center study
891
TA
$11,848,852
FY 74
Community building/job training center
304,000
PWIP
NAMBE
$304,891
FY 67
Tourism/recreation camping facility
843
TA
SAN JUAN
study
FY 74
Development of Nambe Falls recreation
100,000
PWIP
FY 67
Community center study
924
TA
area
FY 69
Multi-purpose training center
75,200
PW
FY 75
Addition to community center
150,000
PW
FY 72
Arts and crafts center
160,000
PW
FY 73
Restoration of Pueblo's town center
100,000
PWIP
$250,843
FY 74
General store
25,000
PWIP
FY 74
Multi-purpose building
152,000
PWIP
FY 75
Addition to community facility
153,000
PW
FY 75
Overrun--multi-purpose building
30,000
PWIP
FY 76
Maintenance shop building and addition
259,000
PW
to multi-purpose building
$955,124
40
41
SANDIA
TAOS
FY 67
Community center feasibility study
$
896
TA
FY 74
Outdoor sports recreation facility
54,000
PWIP
FY 67
Community center study
$
925
TA
FY 74
Moccasin tribal enterprise study
2,500
TA
$ 54,896
FY 74
Leathercraft enterprise study
2,500
TA
FY 74
Multi-purpose building
300,000
PWIP
SANTA ANA
FY 76-TQ
Overrun--multi-purpose building
35,000
PWIP
FY 67
Vocational school feasibility study
893
TA
$340,925
FY 74
Outdoor sports recreation facility
48,000
PWIP
FY 75
Community building and water system
172,000
PW
TESUQUE
improvements
$220,893
FY 73
Campground
192,000
PW
FY 75
Community center
102,000
PW
SANTA CLARA
$294,000
FY 67
Community center feasibility study
925
TA
FY 67
Recreation development plan
3,000
TA
ZIA
FY 71
Puye Cliff Ruins tourism center
368,000
PW
FY 71
Pullman car conversion study
22,000
TA
FY 67
Multi-purpose building feasibility study
918
TA
FY 73
Community center (supplement to HUD)
76,627
PW
FY 73
Campground and recreation facility
50,000
PWIP
FY 76
Water supply development
326,000
PW
FY 74
Multi-purpose building/health complex
100,000
PWIP
FY 76
Tourist facilities
188,000
PW
$150,918
$984,552
ZUNI
SANTO DOMINGO
FY 67
Community center study
925
TA
FY 66
Business loan for Aspen Wood Products
618,000
BL
FY 68
Industrial park (supplement to HUD)
246,000
PW
FY 66
Working capital for Aspen Wood Products
360,000
BL
FY 69
Overrun--industrial park
65,000
PW
FY 67
Community center study
925
TA
FY 69
Training facility
254,400
PW
FY 67
Working capital for Aspen Wood Products
90,000
BL
FY 69
Airport improvements
196,000
PW
FY 67
Management assistance for Aspen Wood
6,000
TA
FY 70
Leathers and textiles feasibility study
2,500
TA
Products
FY 71
Planning grant
26,021
PG
FY 76
Multi-purpose building
303,000
PW
FY 71
Shopping center site development
98,000
PW *
FY 72
Planning grant
26,021
PG
$1,377,925
FY 73
Planning grant
6,749
PG
FY 74
Planning grant
20,251
PG
SIX SANDOVAL INDIAN PUEBLOS
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
6,000
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
30,690
PG
FY 75
Campground facilities
187,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
9,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
21,000
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
42,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
37,500
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
$1,218,367
$131,690
42
43
NEW YORK
NORTH CAROLINA
ST. REGIS
CHEROKEE
FY 74
Planning grant
$ 20,000
PG
FY 68
Planning grant
$ 26,000
PG
FY 74
Steel fabrication plant feasibility study
2,500
TA
FY 69
Planning grant
28,300
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
23,500
PG
FY 70
Water resources study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Community building
350,000
PW
FY 70
Water & sewer distribution facility
304,200
PW
FY 76
Water system
488,000
PW
FY 70
Planning grant
28,080
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 71
Site improvement for shopping center
82,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 71
Planning grant
28,080
PG
FY 72
Planning grant
28,080
PG
$927,750
FY 73
White Shield Enterprises
286,000
BL
FY 73
Planning grant
40,000
PG
SENECA NATION (Alleghany and Cattaraugus Reservations)
FY 73
Planning grant supplement
5,960
PG
FY 74
Museum/cultural center
600,000
PW
FY 67
45-acre Industrial park Cattaraugus
297,000
PW
FY 75
Overrun--museum/cultural center
210,000
PW
FY 67
Tourism study Alleghany
27,000
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 70
School building study - Alleghany
2,500
TA
FY 75
Ski resort study
22,000
TA
FY 75
Campground (Phase I) - Alleghany
450,000
PW
FY 75
Community building - Snow Bird
137,500
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
17,000
PG
FY 76
Woodcrafts building
152,800
PW
FY 76
Campground (Phase II) - Alleghany
112,000
PW
FY 76
Community building
73,600
PW
FY 76
Museum Cattaraugus
190,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
37,600
PG
FY 76
Sidewalks
113,140
X
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
27,500
PG
$1,145,600
$2,295,740
SHINNECOCK
FY 76
Seafood production
$ 90,000
TA
44
45
NORTH DAKOTA
Fort Totten continued
FY 75
Planning grant
$ 37,000
PG
FORT BERTHOLD
FY 76
Planning grant
32,100
PG
FY 76
Utilities building and warehouse
282,000
PW
FY 68
Clay products study
$ 2,000
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
14,585
PG
FY 68
Community building at Mandaree
20,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Overrun--utilities building and warehouse
75,000
PW
(supplement to HUD)
FY 69
Water and sewer systems; tourist
1,122,420
PW
$1,645,205
complex including 40-unit motel,
restaurant, pool, utility building,
STANDING ROCK
service station, trailer park,
marina, sewage collection system
FY 70
Water transmission lines, fire
96,000
PW
and lagoon (supplement to EPA for
hydrants, and sewer system (Ft. Yates)
sewage facility)
FY 70
Resort complex at Grand Island
1,219,000
PW
FY 71
Overrun--tourist complex and sewage
455,550
PW
Peninsula on Oahe Reservoir.
collection system
Complex consists of 46-unit lodge,
FY 71
Community building at White Shield
128,638
PW
boat dock, tepee village, and outdoor
(supplement to HUD)
amphitheater
FY 71
Tourism complex study
2,500
TA
FY 70
Sewage treatment facility for
50,000
PW
FY 72
Management assistance for tourism
50,000
TA
recreation complex (supplement to EPA)
complex
FY 71
Multi-purpose building (supplement to
105,000
PW
FY 72
Overrun--water and sewer systems
40,000
PW
HUD)
FY 72
Tourism/recreation study
2,500
TA
FY 71
Skill center
515,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
FY 72
Resort complex supplement
300,000
PW
FY 73
Management assistance for tourism
51,000
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
29,390
PG
complex
FY 73
Overrun--resort complex
131,000
PW
FY 73
Overrun--tourist complex and sewage
127,930
PW
FY 73
Management assistance for resort complex
42,000
TA
collection system
FY 74
Airport facility at Ft. Yates
73,000
PW
FY 74
Expansion of water system for tourist
134,000
PW
(supplement to FAA)
complex
FY 74
Management assistance for resort complex
42,000
TA
FY 74
Utilities building
166,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
19,700
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
20,000
PG
FY 74
Phase II of resort complex--standby
287,000
PW
FY 74
Roping and exhibition arena plus a
74,000
PW
generator; sprinkling system;
spectator gallery
remodeling of museum for conference
FY 75
Overrun--roping and exhibition arena
47,000
PW
space; expansion of marina dock
FY 75
Community improvements
540,000
PW
FY 74
Improvements to youth development
78,000
PW
FY 75
Overrun--utilities building
18,000
PW
facilities
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
FY 75
Overrun--youth development facilities
118,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
32,100
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
11,670
PG
FY 75
Warehouse and office
332,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
45,850
PG
$3,104,808
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
20,835
PG
FORT TOTTEN
$3,553,775
FY 71
Community building (supplement to HUD)
199,540
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
25,380
PG
FY 73
Business loan for industrial building
750,000
BL
FY 74
Tourism/recreation and shopping
12,000
TA
center study
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
11,600
PG
FY 74
Expansion of water/sewer lines for
206,000
PW
industrial building
47
46
TURTLE MOUNTAIN
OKLAHOMA
FY 66
Community building
$425,000
PW
FY 71
Access roads to community center
70,000
PW
ABSENTEE SHAWNEE
FY 73
Reclaim Indian land for hay and crop
383,000
PWIP
and beautification
FY 74
Recreation vehicle park
$200,000
PWIP
FY 73
Renovate a former PHS hospital for use
83,277
PW
as community center (supplement to HUD)
CHEROKEE
FY 73
Planning grant
37,500
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
37,000
PG
FY 72
Indian museum
580,000
PW
FY 74
Renovate convent for human development
410,000
PW
FY 73
90-acre industrial park
646,000
PW
programs
FY 74
Recreational study
5,000
TA
$1,226,000
FY 74
Streets, curb and gutters, sidewalks
280,000
PW
and street lighting
CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHO
FY 75
Planning grant
60,000
PG
FY 75
Renovation of warehouse facility
120,000
PW
FY 72
Catfish farm study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Water and sewer improvements
709,000
PW
FY 74
Recreation vehicle park
262,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant
59,000
PG
FY 75
Restoration of tribal museum
297,000
PW
FY 76
Shopping mall
828,000
PW
FY 75
Overrun--recreation vehicle park
150,000
PW'
FY 76
Recreational area and pow WOW site
200,000
X
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
16,000
PG
$711,500
$3,722,777
CHICKASAW
UNITED TRIBES OF NORTH DAKOTA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
FY 73
Analysis of motel operation
2,500
TA
FY 73
Management analysis and operating manual
15,000
TA
FY 68
Planning grant for Forth Berthold,
88,000
PG
FY 73
Housing assistance study
2,500
TA
Fort Totten, Standing Rock, and
FY 73
Modular home plant acquisition study
2,500
TA
Turtle Mountain Reservations
FY 74
Management analysis for motor inn
15,000
TA
FY 69
Planning grant
107,027
PG
FY 75
Multi-purpose building
515,000
PW
FY 70
Planning grant
50,838
PG
FY 71
Planning grant
101,676
PG
$552,500
FY 72
Planning grant
101,676
PG
FY 73
Vocational center
2,500,000
PW
CHOCTAW
FY 75
Lignite manpower study
105,000
TA
FY 72
Development of recreation campground
140,000
PWIP
$3,054,217
facilities
FY 73
Industrial park
293,800
PW
NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY
FY 74
Council house restoration and
150,000
PWIP
construction of recreation vehicle
FY 75
Center for economic development
$ 56,000
TA
park
$583,800
COMANCHE
FY 75
Community building
$186,000
PWIP
CREEK
FY 76
Feasibility of reusing former glass
45,000
TA
factory
FY 76-TQ
Extension of water and sewer lines;
508,000
PW
roads
$553,000
48
49
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES FOUNDATION, INC.
SAC AND FOX
FY 73
Planning grant
$ 50,000
PG
FY 75
Recreation vehicle park
$394,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
11,100
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
SEMINOLE
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 75
Site development for Mekusukey Mission
$350,000
PW
$134,350
THLOPTHLOCCO TRIBAL TOWN
INTER-TRIBAL COUNCIL
FY 72
Feasibility study of paper box plant
$ 2,500
TA
(Creek Tribe)
FY 75
Planning grant
20,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
26,300
PG
TONKAWA
FY 76-TQ
Cultural center
510,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 74
Preliminary recreation and center study
3,000
TA
FY 76
Cultural center
258,000
PW
$565,050
$261,000
KIOWA, COMANCHE AND APACHE
UNITED INDIAN TRIBES OF WESTERN OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS
FY 74
Cattle study
12,000
TA
FY 74
Land development study
3,000
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 74
56-acre industrial park
200,000
PWIP
FY 74
Study to determine feasibility of a
17,000
TA
$215,000
hog bristle preparation and brush
manufacturing operation
FY 75
Demonstration technical assistance
75,000
TA
OSAGE
program
FY 75
FY 76
PW
Planning grant
50,000
PG
Administrative building
$350,000
FY 76
Planning grant
60,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
15,000
PG
PAWNEE
$267,000
FY 76
Renovate tribal building
$300,000
PW
WICHITA, CADDO AND DELAWARE
PONCA
FY 73
Restaurant feasibility study
2,500
TA
FY 73
Renovate community building
127,000
PWIP
FY 73
Industrial park
270,000
PW
FY 74
Operation manual for small home
2,500
TA
FY 74
Multi-purpose building
150,000
PWIP
construction company
FY 75
Water storage facility
165,000
PW
FY 74
20-acre industrial park
252,000
PW
FY 76
Overrun--industrial park
28,000
PW
$587,500
$409,500
OKLAHOMA STATE INDIAN AFFAIRS COMMISSION
POTAWATOMI
FY 73
Feasibility study on industrial site
2,500
TA
analysis
FY 75
Community center
$305,000
PW
FY 74
Study on. the legal status of Oklahoma
2,000
TA
Indians
QUAPAW
$ 4,500
FY 74
114-acre industrial park
437,000
PW
FY 75
Overrun--industrial park
60,000
PW
$497,000
50
51
OREGON
SOUTH DAKOTA
BURNS-PATUTE
CHEYENNE RIVER
FY 74
Drainage system, culverts, stock ponds
$ 38,000
PWIP
FY 69
Planning grant
$ 36,200
PG
and fencing
FY 70
Rip rap water intake for Job Corps
63,200
PW
FY 76
Administration building and cultural
218,000
PW
Center
FY 70
center
Planning grant
36,420
PG
FY 76-TQ
Overrun--cultural center
91,800
PW
FY 71
Planning grant
36,420
PG
FY 76-TQ
Overrun--cultural center
PW
FY 71
30,200
Waste disposal system at Eagle Butte
71,730
PW
(supplement to EPA)
$378,000
FY 72
Engineering study
16,000
TA
FY 72
Community building (supplement to HUD)
70,500
PW
FY 72
UMATILLA
Planning grant
36,450
PG
FY 73
Eight public recreational areas
202,000
PWIP
FY 68
FY 73
Economic resources study
33,000
21-mile water pipeline at Eagle Butte
1,320,000
PW
TA
FY 72
Community facilities
533,000
PWIP
(supplement to HUD)
FY 73
Planning grant
25,106
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
40,000
PG
FY 74
Cabbage Hill Camp Park study
2,500
TA
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
15,000
PG
FY 74
Outdoor recreation facility to include
56,000
PWIP
FY 75
Emergency water system
84,000
PWIP
softball diamond, little league field,
FY 75
Planning grant
50,000
PG
FY 76
tennis courts, playground area, horse-
Planning grant
45,850
PG
FY 76
shoe pits and wading pool
Irrigation system
376,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
5,600
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
20,835
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
36,000
PG
FY 75
Campground facilities to include
394,000
PW
$2,520,605
34 trailer pads, 126 tent spaces,
CROW CREEK
and 100 day use units
FY 75
Agriculture development study
25,300
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 67
Industrial park including water
58,000
PW
FY 76
Planning grant supplement
6,000
PG
and sewer
FY 76-TQ
Health clinic expansion
983,000
PW
FY 69
Recreational complex consisting of
887,600
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,750
PG
40-unit motel, service station,
restaurant, camping facilities,
$2,145,256
replica of Old Fort Thompson,
business complex, and associated
WARM SPRINGS
water, sewer, and roads
FY 69
Engineering study for recreational
9,000
TA
FY 67
Kah-Nee-Tah resort and convention
3,080,000
PW
complex
FY 71
center
Water storage facilities for
153,000
PW
FY 68
Overrun--Kah-Nee-Ta resort
1,220,000
PW
industrial park and Fort Thompson
FY 71
Redesign of Kah-Nee-Ta resort
8,000
TA
community
FY 72
FY 71
Overrun--Kah-Nee-Ta resort
568,000
PW
Planning grant
23,000
PG
FY 73
FY 72
Planning grant
27,000
PG
Recreational complex study
2,500
TA
FY 74
Expansion of Kah-Nee-Ta resort
600,000
PW
FY 72
Planning grant
23,000
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
12,000
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
FY 75
Overrun--expansion of Kah-Nee-Ta resort
118,000
PW
FY 73
Recreational complex study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
32,500
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
5,000
PG
FY 75
Winter sports study
27,500
TA
FY 76
Shopping center feasibility study
5,000
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
39,425
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,750
PG
$5,748,175
53
52
Crow Creek continued
Pine Ridge continued
FY 75
Irrigation study
$ 7,500
TA
FY 71
Survey of timberlands
$ 2,500
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
23,500
PG
FY 72
Planning grant
38,630
PG
FY 75
Study to determine future of
17,000
TA
FY 72
Tourism potential study
50,000
TA
tourism complex
FY 73
Cedar Pass Lodge expansion study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Winterization of tourism complex
50,000
PW
FY 73
FY 76
Planning grant
40,000
PG
Planning grant
32,100
PG
FY 74
FY 76
Planning grant supplement
30,700
PG
Irrigation system
360,000
PW
FY 74
Manufacturing building including
200,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
11,670
PG
equipment
FY 74
Street and sidewalk improvements
614,000
PW
$1,695,370
FY 75
Community improvements
500,000
PW
FY 75
60,000
PG
LOWER BRULE
Planning grant
FY 76
Planning grant
60,000
PG
FY 76
Timber clearing
252,900
X
FY 67
Industrial park
19,000
PW
FY 76
Mini-market shopping center study
15,000
TA
FY 72
Expand industrial park and increase
181,000
PW
water storage capacity
$2,323,910
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
FY 73
Overrun--industrial park
27,000
PW
ROSEBUD
FY 74
Co-op study
5,000
TA
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
14,075
PG
FY 67
Remodel and renovate building to be
40,000
PW
FY 74
Street improvements, park development
386,000
PW
used for skill training
and renovation of recreational
FY 67
Planning grant
49,000
PG
facilities
FY 68
FY 75
Industrial park at St. Francis
90,000
PW
Planning grant
36,000
PG
FY 68
FY 76
Fabrication plant study
33,000
TA
Recreation areas
250,000
X
FY 68
FY 76
Access road to industrial area - Antelope
55,500
PW
Irrigation system
677,000
PW
FY 68
FY 76
Remodel and expand skill training center
28,800
PW
Planning grant
35,850
PG
FY 69
Planning grant
42,816
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
17,915
PG
FY 69
Airport (supplement to FAA)
77,505
PW
FY 69
Engineering study for tourism complex
3,000
TA
$1,678,840
FY 70
Manufacturing building
84,000
PW
FY 70
CROW CREEK/LOWER BRULE
Planning grant
40,100
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
53,400
PG
FY 74
FY 69
Planning grant supplement
22,700
PG
Joint planning grant
23,330
PG
FY 74
Water and sewer facilities
460,000
PW
FY 70
Planning grant
25,400
PG
FY 75
Irrigation system for tribal farm
135,000
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
37,500
PG
$ 48,730
FY 76
Planning grant
41,700
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
20,835
PG
PINE RIDGE
$1,314,856
FY 67
Industrial park
38,000
PW
FY 68
Sewage treatment facility (supplement
102,000
PW
SISSETON
to EPA)
FY 68
Tourism/recreation study
10,000
TA
FY 66
FY 68
30-bed community hospital (supplement
180,000
PW
Airport pavement, taxiways, parking for
169,500
PW
to HEW)
aircraft and automobiles, lighting
FY 67
Sewage collection system at Peever
36,000
PW
and access roads
FY 67
FY 68
Sewage treatment plant and lift station
20,000
PW
Planning grant
40,000
PG
at Peever (supplement to EPA)
FY 69
Overrun--airport
21,000
PW
FY 69
Improve local airport (supplement to FAA)
24,000
PW
FY 70
Planning grant
38,550
PG
FY 69
FY 71
Sewage treatment lines at Sisseton
238,000
PW
Planning grant
38,630
PG
(supplement to EPA)
54
55
TEXAS
Sisseton continued
FY 69
Planning grant
$ 27,020
PG
ALABAMA-COUSHATTA
FY 71
Planning grant
27,980
PG
FY 71
Renovate community center (supplement
10,000
PW
FY 66
Tourism/recreation feasibility study
$ 27,000
TA
to HUD)
FY 68
Tourism/recreation facilities (Phase I)
209,000
PW
FY 72
Planning grant
27,980
PG
FY 71
Phase II of tourism project
285,000
PW
FY 73
Recreational parks development
156,000
PWIP
FY 73
Clearing of underbrush and landscaping
70,000
PWIP
FY 73
Planning grant
32,500
PG
FY 73
Phase II and IV of tourism/recreation
2,123,000
PW
FY 74
20-acre industrial park
250,000
PW
project
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
21,700
PG
$2,714,000
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
29,200
PG
TIGUA
FY 76
Tribally owned cattle ranch and farm
294,750
PW
FY 76
Multi-purpose buildings (7)
260,000
X
FY 74
Tourism/recreation and cultural
579,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
43,750
PG
facility consisting of an assembly
area, arts and crafts sales area,
$1,708,380
a museum and a living Indian village
FY 75
Restoration of stagecoach stop and
140,000
PW
YANKTON
renovation of existing buildings
FY 76
Completion of tourism complex
128,000
X
FY 71
Planning grant
23,636
PG
FY 72
Industrial park
406,000
PW
$847,000
FY 72
Waste treatment facilities (supplement
94,780
PW
to EPA)
FY 73
Planning grant
36,825
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
20,000
PG
FY 74
Community facility and cultural center
346,000
PW
FY 75
Overrun--community facility and cultural
66,000
PW
center
FY 75
Meat processing operation study
32,000
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
36,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
43,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
53,750
PG
$1,157,991
STATEWIDE
FY 69
Paper study
6,500
TA
FY 73
Grant to United Sioux Tribes to assist
2,500
TA
in providing technical assistance to
all tribes in the State
FY 76
United Sioux Tribes economic adjustment
25,000
IX
program
$ 34,000
57
56
UTAH
WASHINGTON
GOSHUTE
CHEHALIS
FY 72
Job development center
$100,000
PWIP
FY 74
FY 76
Aquaculture study
$
665
TA
Community center
348,800
X
FY 74
Multi-purpose building
116,000
PWIP
FY 75
Overrun--multi-purpose building
32,000
PWIP
$448,800
FY 75
Smokehouse feasibility study
2,500
TA
SOUTHERN PAIUTE
$151,165
FY 73
Multi-purpose buildings (3)
$514,000
PWIP
COLVILLE
UINTAH AND OURAY
FY 72
Timber management program
128,000
PWIP
FY 72
FY 67
Economic resource study
2,500
TA
Tourism facility including 455 surface
1,376,294
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
acre lake, camping facilities, picnic
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
6,700
PG
area and dock trailer park, cultural
FY 74
Community center at Nespelem
392,000
PWIP
center, 42 unit motel, restaurant,
FY 74
Tourism feasibility study
30,000
TA
and related facilities
FY 75
Community center at Keller
216,500
PW
FY 67
Sewage outfall and waste water ponds
19,000
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
29,500
PG
(supplement to HUD)
FY 76
Expansion of farming operations study
32,000
TA
FY 68
Urea fertilizer manufacturing study
38,000
TA
FY 76
Fruit production study
21,000
TA
FY 72
Water distribution lines
205,000
PWIP
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 72
Tourism complex expansion study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Overrun--community center at Nespelem
200,000
PWIP
FY 73
Water needs study
2,500
TA
FY 76
Planning grant supplement
11,250
PG
FY 73
Industrial park
470,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
FY 73
Manufacturing building for Ute Fab
251,000
PW
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
FY 74
$1,146,950
Expansion of tourism complex
895,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
10,000
PG
KALISPEL
FY 74
Collateral protection for tourism
25
PW
complex
FY 72
Ceremonial and recreational park
98,000
PWIP
FY 75
Planning grant
17,500
PG
facilities expansion
FY 76
Planning grant
35,000
PG
FY 72
Industrial feasibility study
2,500
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
14,585
PG
FY 73
Planning grant (joint grant with Spokane)
34,000
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
10,000
PG
$3,366,404
FY 75
Planning grant
46,000
PG
FY 75
Agriculture resources development
155,000
PW
FY 76
Overrun--agriculture resources
73,000
PW
development
FY 76
Planning grant
25,000
PG
$443,500
58
59
LUMMI
NISQUALLY
FY 69
FY 75
Aquaculture program
Fish net repair feasibility study
$ 12,000
TA
$143,000
TA
FY 70
Aquaculture program continuation
180,000
TA
FY 70
Aquaculture facility including a dike,
QUILEUTE
1,500,000
PW
intake and outlet gates, feeding
FY 72
stations and related structures
Economic development resource analysis
2,500
TA
FY 71
FY 73
Aquaculture program continuation
Planning grant
25,000
PG
180,000
TA
FY 72
FY 74
Tidelands fish farm
Cultural center (supplement to HUD)
80,000
PWIP
367,000
PW
FY 72
FY 75
Oyster hatchery
Planning grant
29,500
PG
334,000
PW
FY 72
FY 75
Overrun--oyster hatchery
Sewage collection and treatment system
197,900
PW
74,000
PW
FY 72
FY 76
Neighborhood facility (supplement to HUD)
Planning grant
35,000
PG
103,175
PW
FY 73
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
PG
Transporting and loading apparatus and
8,750
174,000
PWIP
related structure for aquaculture
$378,650
program
FY 73
Planning grant
27,000
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
QUINAULT
6,000
PG
FY 74
Production laboratory
97,000
PWIP
FY 75
FY 71
Planning grant supplement
Resource development program
99,000
TA
11,600
PG
FY 76
FY 72
Resource development program
115,000
TA
Planning grant
32,100
PG
FY 76
FY 73
Reconstruction of accounting records
Water and sewer system
166,000
PW
5,000
TA
FY 76
FY 73
Renovate buildings, restore dikes and
Seafood processing plant
260,000
PW
325,000
X
FY 73
add fish pens (4) to Lummi seaponds
Planning grant
30,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
FY 73
Planning grant supplement
Resource development program
58,000
TA
8,750
PG
FY 74
Overrun--seafood processing plant
160,000
PW
FY 74
Resource development program
110,000
TA
$3,567,625
FY 74
Arts and crafts marketing study
2,500
TA
MAKAH
FY 74
Addition to shake mill
36,000
PWIP
FY 74
Arts and crafts building
77,000
PWIP
FY 67
FY 74
Renovation of pier
Planning grant supplement
14,700
PG
1,000
TA
FY 67
FY 75
Fishing pier
Community center (Queets)
250,000
PW
141,000
PW
FY 67
FY 75
Business loan to Cape Flattery Company
Forest resource development program
120,000
TA
650,000
BL
FY 75
for fishing industry
Arts and crafts marketing study
2,500
TA
FY 67
FY 75
Working capital guarantee to Cape
Planning grant
42,000
PG
135,000
BL
Flattery Company
FY 76
Planning grant
41,700
PG
FY 69
Water system
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
406,000
PW
FY 72
Forest resource study
FY 76-TQ
Forest resource development program
90,000
TA
2,500
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
25,000
PG
FY 74
Sewer collection system
$1,686,900
315,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
5,600
PG
FY 75
SKOKOMISH
Planning grant
32,500
PG
FY 75
Museum/cultural center
958,000
PW
FY 76
FY 73
Planning grant
Shell fish study
2,500
TA
29,200
PG
FY 74
Management assistance for seafood
31,000
TA
$2,700,800
processing plant
FY 75
Fishing development study
2,500
TA
MUCKLESHOOT
FY 76
Renovation of tribal center
70,000
X
FY 76
Management assistance for seafood
5,000
TA
FY 73
Community building (supplement to HUD)
$ 50,000
processing plant
PW
$111,000
61
60
SMALL TRIBES ORGANIZATION OF WESTERN WASHINGTON (STOWW)
TULALIP
FY 72
Development of aquaculture program
$ 36,000
TA
FY 75
Planning grant
$ 18,000
PG
FY 73
Aquaculture program
85,000
TA
FY 75
Soils Spoils disposal study
2,500
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
42,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
32,100
PG
FY 74
Aquaculture program
65,000
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
14,000
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
46,000
PG
$ 61,350
FY 76
Planning grant
45,850
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
YAKIMA
$346,350
FY 66
Business loan to White Swan Industries
195,000
BL
for industrial expansion
SPOKANE
FY 66
Working capital guarantee to White
360,000
BL
Swan Industries
FY 72
Ceremonial grounds facilities
166,000
PWIP
FY 67
114-acre industrial park
151,000
PW
FY 73
Multi-purpose facility (supplement to
273,382
PW
FY 67
Industrial waste facilities and
139,000
PW
HUD)
industrial park improvements
FY 73
Planning grant (joint with Kalispel)
See Kalispel
FY 69
Water system, fire protection system,
277,000
PW
FY 74
Planning grant (joint with Kalispel)
See Kalispel
and industrial park improvements
FY 74
Fencing and water development
161,000
PWIP
FY 70
Business loan to N.W. Hardwoods for
546,000
BL
FY 75
Planning grant (joint with Kalispel)
See Kalispel
manufacturing plant
FY 76
Planning grant
32,100
PG
FY 71
Summer youth camp
600,000
PW
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
8,750
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
30,000
PG
FY 74
Water system at White Swan
837,000
PW
$641,232
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
4,500
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
42,000
PG
SQUAXIN ISLAND
FY 76
Planning grant
45,850
PG
FY 76
Overrun--water system
135,000
PW
FY 75
Aquaculture program
35,000
TA
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
12,500
PG
FY 75
Aquaculture study
5,000
TA
$3,374,850
$ 40,000
STATEWIDE
SWINOMISH
FY 74
Museum/cultural center - United
250,000
PWIP
FY 71
Industrial potentials study
2,500
TA
Indians of all Tribes Foundation (UIATF)
FY 71
Business loan to Nootka Cedar Products,
474,750
BL
FY 74
Utility installation project - UIATF
2,500
TA
Ltd. for industrial expansion
FY 74
Soil test borings - UIATF
2,200
TA
FY 72
40-acre industrial park
460,000
PW
FY 74
Management assistance for Pacific
75,000
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
25,500
PG
Northwest Indian Center, Inc.
FY 74
Planning grant supplement
18,600
PG
FY 76
Overrun--museum/cultural center - UIATF
62,000
PW
FY 74
Management assistance for seafood
39,000
TA
processing plant
$391,700
FY 75
Expand industrial park
313,000
PW
FY 75
Planning grant
32,500
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
43,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
10,750
PG
$1,419,600
62
63
WISCONSIN
ONEIDA
FY 68
Industrial park (27 acres)
$352,000
PW
BAD RIVER
FY 72
Community center
97,157
PW
FY 73
Polystyrene plant study
2,500
TA
FY 74
Community building
$182,055
PW
FY 73
Smithwall modular building components
2,500
TA
FY 76
Fish hatching program
11,000
TA
market study
FY 76
River clean-up
250,000
X
FY 75
Multi-purpose building
251,000
PW
FY 76
Fire station
212,000
PW
FY 76
Paper forms plant study
30,000
TA
$655,055
$735,157
LAC COURTE OREILLES
POTAWATOMI (Forest County)
FY 72
Cranberry marsh study
2,500
TA
FY 75
Chipping/debarking buildings
$468,000
PW
FY 73
Cranberry marsh improvements
28,000
PW
FY 76
Fish hatchery study
15,000
TA
RED CLIFF
FY 76
Forest improvements
100,000
X
FY 72
Campgrounds; arts and crafts shop;
$837,000
PW
$145,500
boat dock
LAC DU FLAMBEAU
ST. CROIX
FY 71
Community building
112,050
PW
FY 71
Community building
79,305
PW
FY 73
Recreation vehicle park; campgrounds
304,000
PW
FY 73
Overrun--community building
34,356
PW
FY 73
Overrun--community building
12,989
PW
FY 74
Training center
145,000
PW
FY 74
Renovate fish hatchery
120,000
PW
FY 74
Scenic park and Indian bowl
189,000
PW
$258,661
FY 76
Community building
350,000
PW
FY 76
Fish rearing ponds
20,000
TA
STOCKBRIDGE-MUNSEE
$1,108,039
FY 73
Health care center
236,000
PW
FY 74
Sawmill
237,825
PW
MENOMINEE
FY 76
Community building
168,000
PW
FY 66
Recreation development program study
25,000
TA
$641,825
FY 68
Overrun--recreation development study
25,000
TA
FY 68
Visitor destination center
1,023,000
PW
WINNEBAGO
FY 70
Overrun--recreation development study
22,500
TA
FY 76
Rebuild sawmill
150,000
X
FY 76
Renovate tribal buildings
$200,000
PWIP
FY 76
Renovation of sawmill
5,850,000
IX
GREAT LAKES INTER-TRIBAL COUNCIL (Includes all Wisconsin Indian Reservations)
$7,095,500
FY 68
Planning grant
19,000
PG
MOLE LAKE (Sokaogon Chippewa)
FY 69
Planning grant
26,318
PG
FY 69
Economic development study
65,000
TA
FY 76
Community building
166,000
PW
FY 70
Planning grant
31,559
PG
FY 76
Sidewalks; park improvements
100,000
PWIP
FY 71
Planning grant
30,825
PG
FY 72
Overrun--economic development study
1,500
TA
$266,000
FY 72
Planning grant
30,825
PG
FY 73
Planning grant
54,975
PG
FY 75
Planning grant
100,000
PG
FY 76
Planning grant
75,000
PG
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
62,500
PG
65
$497,502
64
WYOMING
NATIONAL
WIND RIVER
FY 69
National Council on Indian Opportunity
$ 5,000
TA
FY 69
Industrial development study for
75,000
TA
FY 68
Water supply, storage and distribution
$162,000
PW
National Congress of American Indians
facilities (Riverton)
FY 69
Support of Indian industrial development
7,500
TA
FY 68
Sewage outfall lines and modification
63,000
PW
meetings
of existing treatment plant
FY 70
Industrial development course for Indians
5,000
TA
(supplement to EPA)
FY 70
Evaluation of NCAI industrial show
2,000
TA
FY 69
Industrial park
218,710
PW
FY 70
National Council on Awareness conference
2,500
TA
FY 69
Sewage treatment facilities for
21,000
PW
FY 70
Indian Industrial Intern Program
59,000
TA
industrial park (supplement to EPA)
FY 70
Land use study--Ft. Yuma
2,500
TA
FY 72
Community center (supplement to HUD)
91,075
PW
FY 71
Implementing industrial development on
95,000
TA
FY 72
Tribal administrative center
655,000
PWIP
Indian industrial parks - Miner Assoc.
FY 73
Bull Lake tourism/recreation study
2,500
TA
FY 71
Industrial development study - Smithsonian
57,000
TA
FY 73
Public recreation area
454,000
PWIP
FY 72
Establishment of Indian Management
2,500
TA
FY 73
Planning grant
37,500
PG
Institute
FY 73
Sewer, water, and paving for shopping
53,000
PW
FY 72
Indian Industrial Intern Program
82,000
TA
center
FY 72
Implementing industrial development
150,000
TA
FY 74
Community facility (Crow Heart)
576,000
PW
on Indian industrial parks - Smith
FY 75
Planning grant
25,000
PG
FY 72
National American Indian Management
244,000
TA
FY 76
Planning grant
45,850
PG
Institute for training Indian
FY 76
Expansion of water system
756,000
PW
management personnel
FY 76
Overrun--community center (Crow Heart)
90,000
PW
FY 72
Non-recovery expenses of collateral for
24,000
BL
FY 76-TQ
Planning grant supplement
16,670
PG
Aspen Wood Products and C&S Packing
FY 73
Audio-visual presentation by Intermedia
29,000
TA
$3,267,305
FY 73
Photographic services by Photo News
2,400
TA
FY 73
Indian Industrial Intern Program
85,000
TA
FY 73
American Indian National Bank
300,000
TA
FY 73
National American Indian Management
244,000
TA
Institute training program cont.
FY 73
American Indian Travel Commission
100,000
TA
FY 73
American Folk Festival - Smithsonian
2,500
TA
FY 73
Aquaculture training program - Lummi
127,000
TA
Reservation
FY 74
American Indian National Bank
89,000
TA
FY 74
National American Indian Management
250,000
TA
Institute training program
FY 74
Evaluation of Indian arts & crafts
2,500
TA
industry
FY 74
American Indian Travel Commission--
39,000
TA
management assistance for Ft.
Berthold Reservation
FY 74
American Indian Travel Commission--
53,000
TA
tourism/recreation assistance
FY 74
Audio-visual presentation by Intermedia
2,250
TA
FY 74
Planning grant Coalition of Eastern
39,702
PG
Native Americans
66
67
National continued
FY 75
Tourism/recreation assistance to the
$266,000
TA
American Indain Travel Commission
FY 75
Technical assistance to the Blackfeet
5,000
TA
Writing Company
FY 75
National American Indian Management
125,000
TA
Institute training program
FY 75
Planning grant - Coalition of Eastern
56,250
PG
Native Americans
FY 75
American Folk Festival - Smithsonian
2,500
TA
FY 75
American Indian arts & crafts show
7,000
TA
FY 75
Environmental impact study - Uintah
26,000
TA
and Ouray Reservation
FY 76
Environmental impact study - Uintah
8,000
TA
and Ouray Reservation
FY 76
Planning grant - Coalition of Eastern
50,000
PG
Native Americans
FY 76
Resource management training program -
75,000
TA
Americans for Indian Opportunity
FY 76
Guayule study - BIA/University of
2,000
TA
Arizona
FY 76
National American Indian Cattlemen's
50,000
TA
Association resource development
program
FY 76
United Indian Planners Association
75,000
TA
FY 76
Arid lands use study - University of
150,000
TA
Arizona (Tucson)
FY 76
Conference on us of guayule - University
5,000
TA
of Arizona
FY 76
Water resource study - San Carlos
2,500
TA
FY 76
Feasibility of snowmobile garages in
8,000
TA
native villages - Mauneluk
FY 76-TQ
American Indian Travel Commission -
280,000
TA
National tourism development program
$3,371,602
*U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1976 240-848/48
68
: DEPARTMENT " COMMERCE
eda
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
I \ /
1776-1976
Patterson
SEP :8 1976
Mr. Walter Dasheno
Chairman
Mr. Herman Agoyo
FORD is LIBRARY 07V839
Executive Director
Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council
P.O. Box 927
San Juan Pueblo, New Mexico 87566
Dear Messrs. Dasheno and Agoyo:
This refers to your July 16, 1976 letter to the President
and the various Cabinet Secretaries, and to Bradley H.
Patterson's August 27, 1976 response to you. As requested
by Mr. Patterson, we are responding to topics 3 and 4 of
the attachment to your letter.
You indicate that there is a continuous fallacy that "what
is good for others is also good for Indians," and also
recommend a redefinition of the Economic Development
Administration (EDA). This gives the impression that EDA
itself proposes and develops Indian projects. Therein lies
the fallacy. EDA funds only those projects that are developed
by Indian tribes themselves. Such projects must conform to
tribal Overall Economic Development Programs (OEDPs) that
are formulated and endorsed by the tribes. We have not and
will not process an application from a tribe for a project
that does not conform to a tribal OEDP.
As you know, EDA's Indian program calls for a specific set-
aside of funds to assist in financing various projects on
Indian reservations. This set-aside has historically con-
sisted of from 10 percent to 12 percent of the Agency's
budget. When considered in conjunction with the fact that
the population of Indians eligible to participate in EDA's
programs amounts to only one percent of the total eligible
population, this would appear to reflect a genuine concern
by this Agency for the expressed needs of Indian people.
In Fiscal Year 1976, for example, EDA approved nearly $42
million in Indian projects through our regular programs.
The Agency's total budget for Fiscal Year 1976 (including
Title IX) amounted to $360 million; thus, about 11 percent
of the Agency's Fiscal Year 1976 budget went to support
Indian projects.
- 2 -
We fully concur with your point that the saturation of
labor supply in undeveloped communities should be an induce-
ment for the Federal Government to persuade labor-intensive
industries to locate in such places. In this regard, EDA
established in 1973, within the office of the Special
Assistant for Indian Affairs, an industrial development
office whose principal responsibility is to assist labor-
intensive industries in locating facilities in Indian areas
to provide employment and income opportunities for Indian
people. The industrial development staff contacts various
industries to determine their interest in Indian locations
and serves as a catalyst between the industries and the
tribes in further negotiations (including financial packaging),
leading to the establishment of new operations or branch
plants in Indian Country.
We appreciate having your comments and look forward to
continuing the good relationships we have with the Eight
Northern Indian Pueblos Council.
Sincerely,
([s) John W. Eden
John W. Eden
FORD LIBRARY
Assistant Secretary
for Economic Development
NDaniel/ran/9/8/76
REWRITTEN: BLMilkman/peb/September 15, 1976
cc: Signer
Hamrick
Henkel
Karras
Milkman
Phillips
Santelli
Reg. Dir.
EDR
Sprague
Patterson
Reading
Chron
Control No. 43762
DEPARTMENT
OF
COMMERCE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
The Assistant Secretary for Economic Development
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Washington, D.C. 20230
SEP 22 1976
Mr. Henry Jacket, Sr.
Tribal Treasurer
The Ute Mountain Ute Tribe
LIBRARY
Towaoc, Colorado 81334
Dear Mr. Jacket:
This refers to your August 12, 1976 letter to President Ford and to
Mr. Bradley Patterson's August 27, 1976 response to you. In accordance
with Mr. Patterson's suggestion, we are responding directly to you on
those points in your letter that relate to EDA.
Since November 1972, EDA has granted to your tribe more than $147,000 in
planning assistance funds. The planners employed by the tribe under
these grants have given the tribe their own expertise in the area of
economic development. Responding to tribal planning, EDA, in Fiscal
Year 1974, approved a $112,000 project that called for paving an
industrial area. The area covered by the project is that occupied by
the tribe's pottery operation. The application was reduced somewhat in
scope from its original concept of providing a full-scale industrial
park because it was not demonstrated to us at that time that the tribe
had a firm, new prospect for location in the park. In April 1976, EDA
joined the tribe and the Four Corners Regional Commission in funding an
expansion of the pottery plant. Our participation in this project--
$125,000--was limited to 50 percent of the total project cost because
of the revenue-producing nature of the project.
Following up on these earlier efforts to assist the tribe in its
economic development, EDA, on August 6, 1976, six days prior to your
letter to the President, authorized an application from the tribe for
$127,000 to enlarge and improve the industrial area. The tribe's
application was received in the regional office on September 9 and is
currently undergoing review. The principal basis for authorizing this
application was the successful negotiations between the tribe and a
garment manufacturer calling for a plant to be built in the tribe's
industrial area and employing 100 tribal members when it gets into
operation.
-2-
We can readily understand your feelings regarding EDA's reluctance to
become directly involved in providing funding to this industrial
prospect. However, under regulations adopted to assist in the
administration of our Act, and in response to the intent of Congress
as expressed in the legislative history leading to the Act's passage,
we are precluded from extending "financial assistance for programs,
projects, facilities, or purchases to be used by or for highly mobile,
intensely competitive industries, such as the apparel or garment trades
within the textile industry.'
You mention that EDA "has been known to return monies back to the U.S.
Treasury which were needed on Indian Reservations.' Under EDA's Indian
Program, all funds allocated annually have been obligated for projects
in Indian areas. In Fiscal Year 1976, for example, this agency provided
over $49 million in public works, technical assistance, and planning
grants to Indian tribes; this is approximately 12 percent of the entire
agency's budget. From the inception of the Indian program in Fiscal
Year 1966 through August 31, 1976, EDA approved for funding nearly
$275 million in Indian projects.
Further, you point out the difficulty of attracting industry to your
reservation without the necessary monies to train your people. While
EDA does not provide training funds, such assistance is generally
available from the Bureau of Indian Affairs' (BIA) Employment Assistance
Office through its on-the-job training program. We have been informed by
the BIA that that program is currently funded at about $600,000
nationally and the BIA is seeking supplemental funding to increase
the total to more than $1 million. The BIA pointed out to us that
they should be advised of anticipated tribal participation in the
program in advance of need so that funds properly can be programmed.
If you have not already done so, we urge you to follow up on this
source of training assistance.
Our regional office in Denver is most responsive to tribal needs and
requirements of the reservations they serve; we suggest that you work
closely with them in your economic development activities.
Sincerely,
(s) John W. Eden
John W. Eden
Assistant Secretary
for Economic Development
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
ADMINISTRATION ADMINIS
8-27-76
ECONOM DEVELOPMENT
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT
1976 SEP 14 PM 2 30
RECEIVED
Dear Mr. Jacket:
The President has asked me to thank you for
your letter to him of August 12. He invited follow-
up comments and is glad that you took him up on
his invitation.
I don't have the precise answers at my fingertips
about the problems you describe with the Economic
Development Administration and the Small Business
Administration, but I am going to find out promptly
and am asking the senior officers of EDA and SBA
here in Washington to write you directly.
The President is proud of the changes made since
1970 in Indian policies and programs and appreciates
GERALD FORD CIBRARY
your own candid observations. You will hear from us.
Sincerely yours,
Bradley H. Patterson, Jr.
Mr. Henry Jacket, Sr.
Tribal Treasurer
The Ute Mountain Ute Tribe
Towaoc, Colorado 81334
CC: EDA, Deputy Assistant Secretary Joseph Hamrick
for direct reply with copy to Bradley Patterson, White House
SBA Administrator Mitchell Kobelinski for direct reply
with copy to Bradley Patterson, White House
43914
TOWAOC, COLORADO 81334
just
Herson
August 12, 1976
President Gerald R. Ford
President of the United States of America
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500
Mr. President:
On behalf of the ute Mountain lite Tribe, I wish to thank you for
the courtesy extended to us on our recent trip to Washington, D.C. I
felt the meetings were most beneficial and quite informative.
The ute Mountain lite Reservation is located in the extreme corner
of Southwest Colorado, with a small portion in Utah and New Mexico.
we have a total Indian population of approximately 1,302 tribal members.
Our unemployment rate averages 66%, compared to a region wide unemploy-
ment rate of 6%.
I responded to your invitation and I attended the meetings with
the Principal Indian Leaders on July 16, 1976. The noted speakers were
as follows:
The Honorable Theodore C. Marrs
The Honorable Thomas S. Kleppe
The Honorable Morris Thompson
The Honorable Stanley B. Thomas, Jr.
Dr. Emery A. Johnson
Dr. George Blue Spruce, Jr.
Dr. S. Gabe Paxton, Jr.
1070 LIBRARY & GERRID
The Honorable Ben Burdetsky
The Honorable Constance E. Newman
The Honorable John Eden
The Honorable Peter Taft
President G.R. Ford
Page 2
August 12, 1976
The various agencies that we met with in Washington, D.C., stated
that they were ready to help us with our problems at any time. I was
very pleased to hear this kind of support and to hear, Mr. President,
of your interests in the American Indians. Mr. President, you also
welcomed us to correspond directly with you, and that is the purpose
of this letter. we are seeking your help.
The lite Mountain lite Tribe is making a sincere effort to promote
economic development on the reservation and provide a better liveli-
hood for its people.
In 1973, the Economic Development Administration funded an indus-
trial park which is located on the reservation. The utilities for
completion of the park were not completed due to a lack of funds by
the E.D.A.
On July 29, 1976, we had a meeting with Mr. Paul Rinne and Mr.
Robert Wilson of the E.D.A. in Denver, Colorado. We encountered a
great deal of opposition, as we have many times in the past with
these individuals, to the funding for the completion of the indus-
trial park. we don't feel that their cooperation with the lite Moun-
tain lite Tribe has been satisfactory. The opposition stemmed from
E.D.A.'s refusal to fund a park which may provide space for a garment
related industry. The ute Mountain lite Tribe has invested $300,000.00
of their own monies to construct a building to provide employment for
one hundred tribal members.
The only response we have received from interested manufacturers
has been from garment related industries. It seems rather unfair
that in the free enterprise system, we have to forego the welfare of
our people in order to follow outdated government regulations.
It is difficult to attract industry to the reservation without
the necessary monies to train our people. we are asked to lean towards
self determination, yet we are not provided the tools to successfully
accomplish the task.
The Economic Development Administration has been known to return
monies back to the U.S. Treasury which were needed on Indian Reserva-
tions.
The Small Business Administration tells the American Indian that
they are trying to help him, yet they fail to provide any field repre-
sentatives to fulfill their promises. The only contact they have with
the reservation is made by telephone or through the mail. The majority
of S.B.A.'s employees don't even know what an Indian Reservation looks
like.
President G.R. Ford
Page 3
August 12, 1976
It is not my intent to sound radical but we do need your help and
your support to bring the standard of living on the reservation up to
the level the rest of the American people enjoy.
Many federal programs are established in the name of the American
Indian but fail to reach the people they were designed to help. Instead,
the monies are spent on beaurocrats who have no concern or feeling for
the Indian who lives in poverty.
Again I wish to thank you, Mr. President, for your support and I
hope it will continue.
Resplectfully,
Henry Jacket, Sr.
Tribal Treasurer
The lite Mountain lite Tribe
Towaoc, Colorado 81334
HJS/jg
TAOS
NAMBE
THE
EIGHT NORTHERN INDIAN PUEBLOS COUNCIL
P.O. Box 927
San Juan Pueblo, New Mexico 87566
Phone 852-4265
September 29, 1976
Mr. John W. Eden
Assistant Secretary
Economic Development Administration
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. Eden:
Thank you for your letter of September 16, 1976 concerning our comments
of July 16, 1976 on a statement of Indian problems requested by the President.
However, it is apparent that our statement under the topic of Economic
Development was regrettably misunderstood.
To clarify our intent we wish to state that the subject of Economic
Development was not targeted at the Department of Commerce, Economic Development
Administration. This outstanding agency has been most responsive to our tribal
needs. For that matter our Inter-tribal Council has two planner positions under
the EDA planning grant. With these planners and assistance of Mr. James
Swearingen, the EDR located in Santa Fe, New Mexico the Austin regional Director,
Mr. J. Swanner and Mr. Tanner of the Washington Indian Desk, the Pueblos have
advanced over the past eight years by the development of over four million dollars
in EDA Public Works Grants. Numerous jobs have been created, basic infrastructures
in the Pueblos are being improved and new businesses are being developed. A
particularly significant impact on the Pueblos has been made when EDA approved
construction of the majority of our projects under force account, thereby creating
a substantial number of jobs for previously unemployed and underemployed tribal
members. For example at present time we have 12 funded EDA projects under
construction that are employing 47 of our tribal members, therefore, we would like
to see the continuation of the force labor accounts. No other Federal agency has
so adequately served our needs. It was our intention to express our approval of
the EDA Indian projects and to assist your agency to secure additional funds for
increasing the number of Indian projects.
We hope that our explanation will better define our position and that you will
understand that our Pueblos are starting from a much lower economic base than the
rest of the U.S. population and need the continued cooperation and understanding of
the Economic Development Administration.
Hatter Sincerely yours, Dashew
cc: Mr. R. Tanner, EDA
Walter Dasheno
Mr. J. Swanner, EDA
Chairman
FORD LIBRARY
Mr. J. Swearingen, EDA
E.W. Smith
H. Cigoyo
Herman Agoyo
Executive Director