Crooked Creek Traditional Council Indian Reservation Roads

Crooked Creek Traditional Council Indian Reservation Roads, doing business as Cctc-Irr, is a federally recognized Indian tribe and tribal government entity based in Humnoke, Arkansas, that receives federal grants as a prime recipient and acts as a sub-recipient on disaster-recovery and infrastructure projects. The vendor does not hold prime federal contracts and operates predominantly as a sub-recipient on Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) disaster-recovery grants administered through the Alaska Department of Military and Veteran's Affairs.

Crooked Creek Traditional Council's recent federal footprint is heavily concentrated in FEMA disaster-recovery sub-awards. Eight of twelve total awards in the source data are FEMA-administered financial assistance sub-awards tied to Disaster Relief 4730 (DR4730), stemming from federal emergency declarations. The vendor has also received a single prime grant from the Department of the Treasury under the Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund (CCPF, awarded May 30, 2023, with ultimate completion scheduled for December 31, 2026), which funded broadband infrastructure and capital projects enabling work, education, and health monitoring in response to COVID-19, with a focus on underserved and unserved rural communities and low and moderate-income households and institutions.

The sub-award activity in disaster recovery spans multiple categories of infrastructure restoration and replacement. Named recent sub-awards from the Alaska Department of Military and Veteran's Affairs include debris removal ($261,737 federal share, June 2025), tribal council building and shop repairs and construction ($155,061 to $397,220 per project, awarded between August 2024 and March 2025), a caterpillar dozer replacement ($70,415, August 2024), boat replacement ($58,906, August 2024), and management costs ($46,846, August 2024). Together these eight FEMA sub-awards obligate approximately $1.3 million in federal funding. The vendor also has minor grant activity with the Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs and Indian Education, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration.

Award volume has accelerated in recent years, from one award per year in 2014 and 2017 to five awards in 2024 and three in 2025. Combined dollars obligated across all twelve awards total $2.2 million. One award reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. As a tribal government entity, Crooked Creek Traditional Council does not compete under standard SBA set-aside categories but qualifies for Indian tribe and Alaska Native set-asides in federal contracting and grant programs where applicable.