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Program NameNationProgram DescriptionFull Report Link
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Choctaw Community Injury Prevention ProgramMississippi Band of Choctaw IndiansThe Choctaw Community Injury Prevention Program combats preventable injuries and accidental deaths through education and the distribution of essential safety equipment. The Choctaw Community Injury Prevention Program proves that strategic governmental initiatives can improve health indicators in a short period of time.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Choctaw%20Community%20Injury%20Prevention%20Program.pdf
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Choctaw Health CenterMississippi Band of Choctaw IndiansIn 1994, the Mississippi Band of Choctaw took control of its health care services by entering into a self-governance compact with the federal government. Today it provides a full range of health and wellness services in a state-of-the-art facility. Setting its own priorities in health care, the Center improves health conditions for its citizens.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Choctaw%20Health%20Center.pdf
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Choctaw Tribal Court SystemMississippi Band of Choctaw IndiansIn 1997, the Mississippi Band of Choctaw reorganized its judicial system to incorporate Choctaw culture into four branches: civil, criminal, peacemaker, and youth divisions. Through its structure and rulings, the Court provides assurance to business interests, tribal citizens and families, and neighboring communities that the Band and its judicial institutions are fair and equitable to all.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Choctaw%20Tribal%20Court%20System.pdf
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Makah Cultural Education & Revitalization ProgramMakah TribeThe Makah Tribe’s Cultural Education and Revitalization Program demonstrates that strategic assertions of sovereignty can invigorate culture. This world-class museum enhances cultural knowledge, making it useful and relevant in tribal citizens' lives today. By claiming and caring for the treasures of its ancestors, the Tribe ensures the cultural viability of its people.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Makah%20Cultural%20Education%20and%20Revitalization%20Prog.pdf
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Maliseet Indian Child Welfare ServicesHoulton Band of Maliseet IndiansThe Houlton Band of Maliseet's Department of Indian Child Welfare Services advocates for and protects Indian children, supports parental and family rights, restores and supports families, and solidifies connections between citizens and their tribe. Partnerships forged with the state have yielded productive and trusting relationships that bolster Maliseet self-governance. https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Indian%20Child%20Welfare%20Services.pdf
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Menominee Tribe Community Center of ChicagoMenominee Indian Tribe of WisconsinMenominee Community Center of Chicago is an official community of the Menominee Tribe and its members are active participants in tribal culture and governance. Through this Center, Menominee redefines what it means to be a tribal citizen. Their efforts are an expression of nation building that deserves the careful examination of other tribal governments and off-reservation Indian citizens.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Menominee%20Community%20Center%20of%20Chicago.pdf
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Miccosukee Tribe Section 404 Permitting ProgramMiccosukee Tribe of Indians of FloridaThe Miccosukee Section 404 Permitting Program illustrates self-governance in action by implementing a vision for the long-term sustainability and preservation of Miccosukee lands. It contracts on-reservation authority from federal agencies to issue land permits, enforce environmental codes, and manage permit violations. This process strengthens the Tribe's ability to make decisions regarding tribal land use needs and honors relationships tribal citizens have to their territory. https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Miccosukee%20Tribe%20Section%20404%20Permitting%20Program.pdf
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Mille Lacs Minnesota 1837 Ceded Territory Conservation Code Mille Lacs Band of OjibweThe Mille Lacs Band’s Ceded Territory Conservation Code demonstrates that Indian tribes can successfully develop, implement, and monitor natural resources in cooperation with non-Indian governments, and it stands as a model of effective government-to-government relations. The negotiation process leading up to the Code was able to replace historical disregard with positive tribal-state relations in the area of resource use and management.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Minnesota1837%20Ceded%20Territory%20Conservation%20Code.pdf
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Mille Lacs Ojibwe Language ProgramMille Lacs Band of OjibweThe Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe’s Language Program partners with the Nay Ah Shing School to strengthen cultural resources by incorporating Ojibwe language into its curriculum and intergenerational activities. Program pedagogy places a strong emphasis on usefulness and fun and gives youth the self-confidence and cultural pride necessary for them to become the Band’s next generation of leaders.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Ojibwe%20Language%20Program.pdf
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Mille Lacs Small Business Development ProgramMille Lacs Band of OjibweThe Mille Lacs Band established the Small Business Development Program to provide technical assistance, training, and low-interest loans, cultivating business people who could support private sector growth. The Program's business loan has supported economic diversification in areas including agricultural, construction, service, retail, and home-based enterprises.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Small%20Business%20Development%20Program.pdf
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Mississippi Band of Choctaw Family Violence and Victim’s ServicesMississippi Band of Choctaw IndiansMississippi Band of Choctaw Indians created the Family Violence and Victim's Services Program to respond to domestic abuse and sexual assault. By coordinating the Band’s Law & Order, Social Services, and Behavioral Health with the US Attorney's Office, the Program provides victims with comprehensive care and ensures that perpetrators are dealt with appropriately. The Program’s efforts have brought about a decrease in domestic violence crimes and improved the wellbeing of the whole community.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Family%20Violence%20and%20Victims%20Services.pdf
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Morongo Tutoring ProgramMorongo Band of Mission IndiansThe Morongo Band of Mission Indians’ Tutoring Program works in partnership with the local school district to help students grow as learners, arming them with the tools necessary to achieve academic success. Absenteeism is down, graduation rates are up, more citizens are enrolling in college. Through this Program, the Band has transformed the educational experience for its children, creating lasting benefits for its people.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Morongo%20Tutoring%20Program.pdf
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Muscogee (Creek) Nation Reintegration ProgramMuscogee Creek NationWorking closely with Oklahoma corrections officials and district judges, the Muscogee (Creek) Nation operates a prisoner reintegration program to rehabilitate Muscogee citizens who have gotten into trouble with the law. In return for the Program’s help, clients attend probation and parole hearings, meet financial obligations, and stay substance free. Ex-offenders come home to the Muscogee Nation and, once settled, begin to make their own contributions to strengthening the Nation and the state of Oklahoma.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Muscogee%20Creek%20Nation%20Reintegration%20Program.pdf
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Myaamiaki Eemamwiciki ProgramMiami Tribe of OklahomaThe Miami Tribe of Oklahoma created the Myaamiaki Eemamwiciki Program to strengthen kinship ties and culture, reconnecting citizens with their Indigenous value system. The strategic use of historical research for language revival charts their path forward. The Program is reviving a dormant language, restoring cultural traditions, overcoming centuries of displacement and assimilation, and demonstrating the resilience of the Myaamia people.https://hpaied.org/sites/default/files/publications/Myaamiaki%20Eemamwiciki%20Program.pdf
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