NATIVE-LED NONPROFIT LIST

Find a Native-led, Native-serving nonprofit to support! Organizations included are eligible to receive tax-deductible, charitable contributions in the U.S.

Now open for new organizations to join! Check out the FAQ for details.

About the List & FAQ

There are 250 published organizations with more to come!

Have questions about the Focus Area, Location, and other filters? Visit the FAQ.

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Wild Horse Butte Community Development Corporation

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Wisconsin Indigenous Economic Development Corporation

The Wisconsin Indigenous Economic Development Corporation (WIEDC) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation.

Our mission is to expand Native economic development by building the financial sovereignty of Native individuals, families, Native-owned businesses, Tribal enterprises and communities in Wisconsin.

Donate by Mail: PO Box 790, Keshena, WI 54135

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Wisconsin Native Loan Fund Inc.

The Wisconsin Native Loan Fund (WINLF) helps low-income or otherwise underserved Native Americans of Wisconsin in realizing their dreams of owning or refurbishing a home, rebuilding their credit, or starting up or expanding a business. This stems from WINLF’s mission to increase the financial self-sufficiency of Native Americans of Wisconsin. Since its founding in 2006, WINLF has assisted hundreds of clients through low-interest mortgages, consumer loans, and business loans; also, through financial education.

WINLF is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and a U.S. Treasury-certified community development financial institution (CDFI).

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Wishtoyo Chumash Foundation

Wishtoyo’s mission is to protect and preserve the culture, history, and life-ways of Chumash and Indigenous peoples, and the environment everyone depends on. Wishtoyo, the Chumash word for rainbow, serves as a “rainbow bridge” linking Chumash culture, wisdom, and values to present day protection of natural cultural resources.
Our work is guided by the wisdom of our Indigenous ancestors before us. Wishtoyo Chumash Foundation addresses pressing environmental issues by preserving and utilizing traditional Chumash knowledge and ways of life, protecting natural and cultural resources, and inspiring communities to have a greater awareness of our responsibility for, and relationship with, the land, air, and water. Wishtoyo achieves its mission through four programmatic components: protecting the environment, educating future stewards, preserving Chumash culture, and the mobilization of First Nations Peoples.

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Xa Kako Dile:

Xa Kako Dile: is an Indigenous, women-led organization co-created in connection with ancestral Pomo lands to center traditional ecological knowledge, heal the land, and build community resilience through culture, food, medicine and education. By renewing the sacred connection between the people and the earth, as guided by Indigenous leaders local to the area, we look to uplift and empower Indigenous communities.

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Yakama Higher Education Endowment Fund

The Yakama Nation Higher Education Endowment Fund was created to provide scholarship funding for Yakama tribal members who want to pursue Higher Education. Our goal is to provide full-ride scholarships to future generations of Yakama Scholars.

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Yellow bird Life Ways Center

Yellow Bird Life Ways nurtures the breath of life. By reminding, reconnecting, and reclaiming our land, language, culture, and identity, we address intergenerational impacts of trauma. We strengthen generational hope, resilience, & wisdom through our Food Sovereignty, Healing with Horses, Storytelling, and Outdoor Youth Leadership programs. Yellow Bird Lifeways Center empowers The People, cultivating our Traditional Values and Indigenous identity. This is the change that Yellow Bird Lifeways creates through its culturally essential programming, storytelling, and way of life.

PO Box 142 Colstrip MT. 59323

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Yuchi Language Project

The Yuchi Language Project’s vision is to restore the vitality of the Yuchi language and create a sustainable language community where the fullness of the Yuchi worldview can thrive for future generations. As a result of our work over the last 26 years for the first time in 100 years, Yuchi children are once again speaking Yuchi as their first language!

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