Descriptor
American Indians | 4 |
Trusts (Financial) | 4 |
Donors | 3 |
Financial Support | 3 |
Grants | 3 |
Nonprofit Organizations | 3 |
Philanthropic Foundations | 3 |
Private Financial Support | 3 |
Tribes | 3 |
American Indian Reservations | 1 |
Clinics | 1 |
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Tribal College | 4 |
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Journal Articles | 4 |
Opinion Papers | 2 |
Reports - Descriptive | 2 |
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Ambler, Marjane – Tribal College, 1994
Describes five model philanthropic programs that provide funding to Native American causes. Indicates that Native Americans are creating their own foundations and working as partners with non-Indian philanthropies. Discusses the Seventh Generation Fund, American Indian College Fund, Eagle Staff Fund Collaborative, Montana Community Foundation, and…
Descriptors: American Indians, Donors, Financial Support, Grants

Adamson, Rebecca – Tribal College, 1994
Reviews historical trends in U.S. philanthropy toward Native Americans, including the "missionary and chief making era" (1819-1940s), "political leadership era" (1940s-1960s), "issues and rights era" (1960s), "institutional era" (1970s), "self-sufficiency era" (1980s), and present day efforts. Highlights obstacles that prevented the success of…
Descriptors: American Indians, Donors, Financial Support, Grants

Stevenson, Gelvin – Tribal College, 1996
Argues that to manage a tribe's investment portfolio well requires knowledge of the tribe's needs as well as of the money management industry and its concepts and language. Discusses opportunities for the investment of tribal funds, examining mutual funds, the use of investment advisors and consultants, diversification, and levels of risk. (MAB)
Descriptors: American Indian Reservations, American Indians, Economic Development, Fund Raising

Ambler, Marjane – Tribal College, 1994
Describes how an initial $1,500 grant helped build a desperately needed health clinic on the Pine Ridge Reservation. Provides the history of the clinic, from its beginning as a small grant to its ultimate development into a $400,000 solar-heated health clinic with a staff of 9 people, including a full-time physician. (MAB)
Descriptors: American Indians, Clinics, Community Involvement, Donors