PowerPoint Slides from 05212026 Pre-Application Conference.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- S-58100-00016937
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- Oregon
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This is a PowerPoint presentation from a pre-application conference held by the Oregon Department of Education's Office of Indian Education on May 21, 2026, outlining the 2025-2030 American Indian/Alaska Native Student Success Plan (AIANSSP) grant program. The presentation details five primary goals that applicants must select from: Champion Tribal Languages, Address Inequity in Native Student Data, Pursue Native Excellence, Cultivate Holistic Systems of Support, and Center Culturally Responsive Approaches. Each goal contains multiple objectives with specific action items and outcomes designed to improve academic achievement, cultural engagement, and systemic support for American Indian and Alaska Native students across Oregon's nine federally recognized tribes. Applicants are required to choose one goal and one corresponding objective, then provide detailed information within the fillable application. The RFA was posted May 15, 2026, with applications due June 17, 2026, and the contract term running from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027.
Up to 10 grants will be awarded at a maximum of $144,000 per grantee, with funding distributed as approximately two-thirds (approximately $100,000) within 30 calendar days of grant execution and the final one-third (approximately $44,000) upon delivery of the Final Report. Awardees must submit an Agency-Approved Action Plan, an Interim Report by January 31, 2027, and a Final Report by June 30, 2027, documenting all activities, participants, and outcomes. Eligible applicants include tribal nations, educational organizations, consortiums of organizations, and federally recognized Oregon Native American Indian tribes serving American Indian and Alaska Native student populations. Evaluation criteria comprise 400 available points across Goal and Objective selection, Service Area and Equity, Budget, Assessment Plan, and Student Population served, with bonus points available for organizations serving 101 or more students. Indirect and administrative costs are capped at 10 percent of the grantee's federally-approved rate. Funding is derived from the Oregon Department of Education's General and State Funding sources and is contingent upon the state receiving sufficient appropriations and expenditure authority.
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Oregon Department of Education
Office of Indian Education 2025-2030
American Indian/Alaska Native Student Success Plan
19:33
The Office of Indian Education
Mission
The mission of the Office of Indian Education is to support the academic success and well-being of all American Indian/Alaska Native students by centering culture, language, identity, and sovereignty in education. We collaborate with the nine Federally Recognized Tribes in Oregon, external partners, and community organizations to expand culturally responsive education and create equitable opportunities.
Vision for the OIE
We envision a future where every American Indian/Alaska Native student graduates with purpose, fully equipped with the skills, knowledge, and cultural grounding. Through strong partnerships, systemic change, and advocacy that reflects tribal priorities, we strive to support an education system where Native students are affirmed in their identities and prepared to serve as stewards of their sovereignty and communities.
❏ Improve academic and social outcomes for AI/AN and AI/AN+ students by focusing on a specific Goal and Objective within that Goal
❏ Enhance Native student experiences in public education
❏ Strengthen relationships between Native students, educators, and school personnel dedicated to their success.
❏ Promote and improve understanding and implementation of the AIANSSP.
American Indian/Alaska Native Student Success Plan Grant Purpose
Introduction and Background
The Oregon Department of Education’s Office of Indian Education invites proposals that are culturally responsive.
American Indian/Alaska Native Student Success Plan Grant Awards
10 applicants will be selected The award amount is up to: $144,000.
Funds are released in two payments:
First approximate 2/3 within 30 calendar days of Grant execution Final approximate 1/3 upon delivery of the Final Report
Requirements for Awardees to Receive Funding Awardees must complete and submit the following:
1. Agency-Approved Action Plan
2. Interim Report and
3. Final Report
American Indian/Alaska Native Student Success Plan Grant
For this Application:
Choose one Goal
Choose an Objective
Provide your information within the Fillable Application
Oregon Department of Education 6
2025-2030 American Indian/Alaska Native Student Success Plan Goals
Cultivate Holistic Systems of Support
Center Culturally Responsive Approaches
Address Inequity in Native Student Data
Pursue Native Excellence
Champion Tribal Languages
Objectives:
1A: Uplift and amplify Tribal language revitalization
1B: Strengthen and provide holistic support for license Tribal language teachers and school district tribal language programs
1C: Support school districts with AI/AN+ Multilingual Learners (MLLs)
Goal 1 Champion Tribal Languages
● OIE will continue to hold space for the Language Advisory Group, central to supporting the nine federally recognized Tribes in Oregon as they strive to address and overcome the challenges associated with language preservation, protection, and renormalization, while also sharing effective practices amongst one another.
● Collaborate with Tribes in Oregon to map the current landscape, recognize their individual needs, and pinpoint areas that require support for their American Indian language initiatives, delivering consistent resources and assistance for their programs.
Objective 1A: Uplift and Amplify Tribal Language Revitalization Efforts
Goal 1
● Collaborate with Tribes in Oregon to create tribally led and sustainable opportunities for language teachers to learn and be immersed in their language through mentorship with tribal elders and other language teachers, ensuring a deep, authentic connection to the language they teach.
● Provide technical assistance for tribal language teachers in applying for the American Indian Language license.
● Provide resources and guidance to districts to ensure American Indian Language initiatives and programs are thoughtfully implemented in districts, including supporting tribal language teachers in their integration as a licensed educator in the district.
Objective 1B: Strengthen and Provide Holistic Support for Licensed Tribal Language Teachers and District Tribal Language Programs
● Provide additional guidance and technical assistance to Local Education Agency (LEAs) in the identification of AI/AN+ MLLs and culturally responsive methods to support their growth and celebrate their linguistic talents.
● Promote the Oregon State Seals of Biliteracy and Multiliteracy to school districts, tribes, and students to ensure youth fluent in their tribal language receive acknowledgement for their achievements.
Objective 1C: Support Districts with AI/AN+
Multilingual Learners (MLLs)
Objectives:
2A: Advance equitable identification of Native students
2B: Address disparate identification of Native students in Special Education
2C: Increase representation in Talented and Gifted Programs
2D: Address Disparities in discipline, suspensions, expulsion, exclusions and pushouts
Goal 2 Address Inequity in Native Student Data
● Create and offer training in collaboration with the Office of Research, Assessment, Data, Accountability, and Reporting (RADAR) to ODE to further support key staff, ESDs, school districts, students, and families on the importance of accurate data collection of tribally affiliated students to inform programming and school district improvement efforts.
● School districts engage in the data collection of Tribally affiliated students in accordance with ODE guidance.
2A: Advance equitable identification of Native students
5,874 Self-Disclosed Tribally Affiliated Students from Federally Recognized Tribes* 278 Unique Tribal Affiliations
5,902 Title VI Indian Education Student Count
5150 federally recognized AI/AN Students When Family or Guardian selects only AI/AN
40,943 AI/AN+ Students (7.5%) When self-identified, or adding AI/AN+
Designation
Ensure accurate identification of Native students in special education by providing additional guidance to school districts and ESDs on the analysis of data to identify disproportionalities beyond federal requirements, by promoting culturally responsive assessments and tools, and advocating for the use of informational resources to empower Native families with their rights and responsibilities in Special Education.
Goal 2 Address Inequity in Native Student Data 2B: Address Disparate Identification of Native Students in Special Education
Collaborate with the Office of Enhancing Student Opportunities (OESO) to provide additional guidance to ESDs and school districts to ensure TAG identification processes are inclusive and culturally responsive to the unique needs of Native students, elevating these resources to families and tribal communities.
Goal 2 Address Inequity in Native Student Data 2C: Increase Representation in Talented and Gifted Programs
● Provide technical assistance and support to school districts in developing and implementing policies and restroative an trauma-informed approaches that mitigate the harm experienced by Indigenous students because of the overuse of subjective disciplinary actions.
● Identify partnerships with Indian and Community Based Organizations (CBOs) to offer training to families and tribal communities on their rights, relevant school discipline policies, and how to address and adverse experiences they are experiencing in the local school district.
2D: Address Disparities in Discipline, Suspensions, Expulsions, Exclusions and Push Outs.
Goal 3
Objectives
3A: Expand Culturally Responsive Early Literacy Practices
3B: Strengthen Collaboration with Tribes and Families to Support Early Literacy
3C: Improve Graduation Rates Through Increased Enrollment in Career Connected Learning and Career and Technical Education
3D: Heighten Urgency that High School is the Foundation for Success in Post-Secondary Education
3A: Expand Culturally Responsive Early Literacy Practices
Goal 3
● Ensure literacy instruction and materials reflect AI/AN cultures by incorporating indigenous perspectives, histories, languages, and storytelling.
● Provide professional development for educators on culturally sustaining literacy instruction that integrates AI/AN languages, storytelling, and traditions.
● Raise awareness and urgency around AI/AN early literacy rates by disaggregating data, analyzing subgroup performance, and identifying areas for targeted support and growth.
Objective 3B: Strengthen Collaborations with Tribes and Families to
Support Early Literacy
Goal 3
● Engage AI/AN families as key partners in early literacy efforts by providing resources and outreach to support home literacy development, building on the vibrant cultures and experiences they bring to the classroom.
● Build sustained partnerships with Tribes to ensure early literacy programs align with Indigenous knowledge, language, and the distinct educational priorities of each of the nine Tribes in Oregon
● Leverage Early Literacy Success School District Grants to co-develop localized literacy strategies that reflect the unique cultural and linguistic needs of AI/AN students.
Objective 3C: Improve Graduation Rates through Increased Enrollment in
Career Connected Learning and Career and Technical Education
Goal 3
● Actively foster engagement among Tribal nations, Education Service Districts (ESDs), LEAs, OIE, and CCL/CTE staff to expand awareness of and access to Career Connected Learning (CCL) and Career and Technical Education (CTE) available in the local school districts to Native students and their families.
● ESDs and school districts conduct comprehensive program reviews to identify strategies for improving and expanding access to CCL and CTE opportunities for Native students.
● Center Tribal voices to ensure workforce development needs are reflected in current and future CCL and CTE programs. Establish processes to identify access barriers for AI/AN students, helping inform necessary improvements at both the state and local levels.
● Support efforts to improve and expand state data collections for CL and CTE, ensuring inclusion of AI/AN+ and Tribally affiliated students.
This supports equitable enrollment of Native students across all CTE programs of study.
Objective 3D: Heighten Urgency that High School is the
Foundation for Success in Post-Secondary Education
Goal 3
● Utilize the Education Plan and Profile, which serves as a roadmap to guide student learning from middle school through high school and into postsecondary education and career pathways. Communicate the importance of this tool to students, families, tribes, tribal communities, and school districts.
Begin promoting the Oregon Tribal Student Grant no later than 9th grade to give Native students the opportunity to plan their high school experience with this goal in mind.
● Emphasize the importance of ensuring equitable access and enrollment in rigorous coursework for Native students, including middle school honors courses, courses that offer high school credit, Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), and dual enrollment opportunities. School districts and ESDs should review their data and programming to identify strategies that increase Native student representation and success in these advanced courses.
● Leverage Key Legislation in Support of Native Success
● Honoring Educational Sovereignty through Tribal Consultation
● Invest in Targeted Programs Designed to Increase Outcomes for Native Students
Goal 4 Cultivate Holistic Systems of Support
● Promote the AIANSSP through a wide variety of communication strategies and learning experiences, both internally and with ESDs and school districts, to provide greater cultural understanding and increase awareness and urgency of the goals outlined in the plan.
● Share the AIANSSP with Tribal communities and families to raise awareness of the plan and inspire ways for them to better advocate for Native students’ needs to the local school district.
● Provide annual guidance, ongoing professional development, and technical assistance to ESD and Local Education Agency (LEA) leadership in partnership with other key ODE offices to support full implementation of Tribal History/ Shared History (THSH) curriculum.
● Establish procedures for tracking compliance to THSH legislation and methods for evaluating the impact of the THSH curriculum on all students.
Goal 4 Cultivate Holistic Systems of Support Objective 4A: Leverage Key Legislation in Support of Native Success
● Support tribal consultation between ESDs, school districts, and Oregon’s nine federally recognized Tribes by offering regular training on the Tribal Consultation Toolkit and implementing accountability practices to ensure compliance with federal law.
● Provide annual consultation training across ODE departments to align internal practices with federal and state consultation requirements.
Goal 4 Cultivate Holistic Systems of Support Objective 4B: Honoring Educational Sovereignty through Tribal
Consultation
● Strategically and intentionally expand the Tribal Attendance Promising Practices (TAPP) program to additional school districts in Oregon serving high populations of AI/AN and AI/AN+ students and provide context-based support to ensure successful implementation. ▪
● Create a comprehensive manual and resource repository which uplifts TAPP’s best and promising practices to help disseminate TAPP’s promising practices at the state, regional, and national levels.
● Cultivate a Title VI Indian Education Community of Practice to reduce professional isolation, foster greater collaboration, and spread the expertise and insights of individual Title VI educators throughout the state.
Goal 4 Cultivate Holistic Systems of Support Objective 4C: Invest in Targeted Programs Designed to Increase
Outcomes for Native Students https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1GXR 8Pw9VayPM0N-uEHbGH5xTNj4utckvxRi8u R0YLjo/edit?disco=AAAB6Re9ISQ
Oregon Department of Education 25
Goal 5 Center Culturally Responsive Approaches
Objectives
5A: Center Native Student Voices
5B: Promote the Use of Culturally Appropriate Frameworks, Tools, and Practices to Support Native Youth Mental Health and Well-Being
5C: Provide Support to Educators to Successfully Implement Tribal History, Shared History Lesson Plans
5D: Continued Tribal History/Shared History Lesson Plan Development and Curriculum Updates
5E: Promote the Implementation of Tribal Curriculum to Further Supplement THSH History Lesson Plans
Oregon Department of Education 26
Objective 5A: Center Native Student Voices
Create an AI/AN Student Advisory Council (AIANSAC) to elevate student voices and create greater depth of understanding of student experiences, needs, and pathways to success. By empowering these student leaders through the AIANSAC, their input will be utilized and will strengthen the implementation of the AIANSSP and inform other efforts of the Office of Indian Education.
Oregon Department of Education 27
5B: Promote the Use of Culturally Appropriate Frameworks, Tools, and Practices to Support Native Youth Mental Health and Well-Being
Oregon Department of Education
● ESDs and school districts use the Transformative Social and Emotional Learning Framework and Standards to guide them in their creation of their Integrated Model of Mental Health; OIE will provide additional guidance and technical assistance for how Oregon’s TSEL can be utilized to better serve Native youth and their unique cultural needs, creating supplemental materials as necessary.
● OIE will elevate guidance and resources to ESDs and school districts to support them in developing additional tiered supports for Native students related to Suicide Prevention and Substance Abuse mitigation strategies, as well as integrating Trauma Informed Practices within schools.
Oregon Department of Education 2828
5C: Provide Support to Educators to Successfully Implement Tribal History, Shared History Lesson Plans
● Provide regular and ongoing professional development opportunities specifically focused on building teachers’ capacity in delivering the THSH curriculum from lessons learned from the field and in research published on implementation. This new professional learning will expand on the Essential Understandings of Native Americans in Oregon and existing modules and will include workshops, webinars, and in-person training sessions.
● Create a repository of resources to provide additional support to educators on the implementation of THSH lesson plans. This will include providing critical background knowledge for lessons, aligned to ODE academic content standards, multilingual supports, and culturally responsive teaching methods.
● ESDs and school districts regularly promote local professional development opportunities to support educator capacity to implement THSH, including ESD learning opportunities, school district in-services, and services provided by the Educator Advancement Council such as the Regional Educator Networks.
Oregon Department of Education 29299
5D: Continued Tribal History/Shared History Lesson Plan Development and Curriculum Updates
● Collaborate regularly with other ODE departments, Tribal leaders, and educators to ensure the published THSH curriculum remains historically accurate, culturally relevant, community-based, contemporary, developmentally appropriate, aligned with academic content standards adopted under ORS 329.045, and revised in accordance with any new changes as they occur.
● Ensure the development of new lesson plans across multiple content and grade levels currently without THSH lesson plans, with marked urgency.
Oregon Department of Education 3030
5E: Promote the Implementation of Tribal Curriculum to Further Supplement Tribal History/Shared History Lesson Plans
● Share out clear guidance to school districts on the implementation of the published tribal curriculum to honor the local tribes and elevate the significance of place-based history, as a way of supplementing the Tribal History/Shared History lesson plans.
● Provide funding and technical assistance to Oregon Tribes for developing tribal curriculum aligned with educational standards, while honoring Tribal sovereignty.
Oregon Department of Education 31
Cultivate Holistic Systems of Support Center Culturally Responsive Approaches
Address Inequity in Native Student Data Pursue Native Excellence
Champion Tribal Languages
The 2025-2030 American Indian/Alaska Native Student Success Plan Goals
The Office of Indian Education
Team
April Campbell
Assistant Superintendent
April.Campbell@ode.oregon.gov
Renée Roman Nose
Native American Student Success Coordinator
Renee.RomanNose@ode.oregon.gov
Brent Spencer Indian Education Coordinator
Brent.Spencer@ode.oregon.gov
Brandon Culbertson Senior Early Literacy Advisor
Brandon.Culbertson@ode.oregon.go v
Stacy Parrish Indian Education Specialist
Stacy.Parrish@ode.oregon.gov
Raina Reece
Executive Support Specialist Raina.Reece@ode.oregon.gov mailto:April.Campbell@ode.oregon.gov mailto:Renee.RomanNose@ode.oregon.gov mailto:Brent.Spencer@ode.oregon.gov mailto:Brandon.Culbertson@ode.oregon.gov mailto:Brandon.Culbertson@ode.oregon.gov mailto:stacy.parrish@ode.oregon.gov mailto:Raina.Reece@ode.oregon.gov
Wok-hlew’
Oregon Department of Education 34
Masi
Seep'keec'a mish noo
Hayu Masi
Qayciyáwˀiyaw Tai it'ukdi
Pisa me k’ele luuwii
Hiis
Shu' nuu-xwa nin-la q̓ʷałanáwašamataš k̓ʷwalanúušamas
It’ukdix ikiax
Shu’ ’aa-shii-la
Tuuwuù’kh sepk"eec"a pisa ee
Additional Information https://www.oregon.gov/ode/students-and-family/equity/NativeAmericanEducation/ Documents/SB13%20Curriculum/AIAN%20Students%20in%20Oregon%20A%20Revie w%20of%20Key%20Indicators%202023-24.pdf https://www.oregon.gov/ode/students-and-family/equity/NativeAmericanEducation/ Documents/SB13%20Curriculum/FINAL%20AIAN%20Student%20Success%20Plan%20
2025.pdf https://www.oregon.gov/ode/students-and-family/equity/NativeAmericanEducation/Documents/SB13%20Curriculum/AIAN%20Students%20in%20Oregon%20A%20Review%20of%20Key%20Indicators%202023-24.pdf https://www.oregon.gov/ode/students-and-family/equity/NativeAmericanEducation/Documents/SB13%20Curriculum/AIAN%20Students%20in%20Oregon%20A%20Review%20of%20Key%20Indicators%202023-24.pdf https://www.oregon.gov/ode/students-and-family/equity/NativeAmericanEducation/Documents/SB13%20Curriculum/AIAN%20Students%20in%20Oregon%20A%20Review%20of%20Key%20Indicators%202023-24.pdf
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