The purpose of the indian community development block grant (ICDBG) program is the development of viable american indian and alaska native communities, including the creation of decent housing,…

The Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office awarded the All Mission Indian Housing Authority $1,148,766 on September 12, 2025, under the Indian Community Development Block Grant Program (CFDA 14.862).

The award funds community development activities for the All Mission Indian tribe and surrounding tribal communities in Southern California, including infrastructure improvements such as water and sewer system upgrades, construction and rehabilitation of affordable housing units, development of community facilities including health clinics and centers, and implementation of economic development programs. The ICDBG program supports the development of viable American Indian and Alaska Native communities by creating decent housing, suitable living environments, and economic opportunities, with benefits targeted to low- and moderate-income families.

All Mission Indian Housing Authority, a tribal government entity and housing authority based in Temecula, California, serves as the primary developer and administrator of housing and community development initiatives for its tribal communities. Work is performed in Temecula, California, with a period of performance extending from the award date through February 10, 2028. This award represents a direct prime grant to the recipient with no sub-award relationships documented.

Activities

The icdbg program can fund a variety of activities including infrastructure improvement, public facilities, housing rehabilitation, economic development, public services, and more. These activities are designed to improve the quality of life in native american communities by addressing various needs and supporting community development goals. Indian tribes apply for competitive grants and propose community development projects that benefit their communities based on local needs. Icdbg funds are often used to meet local infrastructure needs of tribal communities such the construction of water and sewer infrastructure, community centers, health clinics, and more. Icdbg funds are also often used to carry out housing rehabilitation projects including weatherization projects that benefit low-income families, including the elderly and disabled. Imminent threat grants can be used for the same types of eligible activities as single purpose grants but are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis and are used to address disasters and other emergencies as they occur. Grantees are required to submit an annual status and evaluation report and at the time of grant close-out. In these reports, tribes address grant progress, expenditures, program performance, and provide a self-assessment

Expected outcomes

This program is expected to develop viable american indian and alaska native communities, including the creation of decent housing, suitable living environments, and economic opportunities primarily for persons with low- and moderate-incomes. Under single purpose icdbg grants, tribes must ensure that 70 percent of funds are used to benefit low-to-moderate income tribal families. Imminent threat icdbg grants are used to address disasters and other emergencies. Tribes use these grants to help recover from the impacts of these events and to ensure that families remain safe and resilient after disasters. The annual status and evaluation reports address grant progress, expenditures, program performance, and a self-assessment by the tribes

Intended beneficiaries

Native american communities, low-and moderate-income residents, and tribal government and organizations

Subrecipient activities

The subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award