False Pass Tribal Council

False Pass Tribal Council is a federally recognized Indian Tribe located in Alaska, registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) since March 12, 2013, with current registration valid through May 15, 2025. As a tribal government entity, the council serves approximately 121 tribal citizens in the False Pass area, representing the community's governance and developmental needs. The organization is structured as a tribal government and leverages federal grant opportunities to address critical infrastructure, community services, and technological needs for its members.

Through federal grant awards, False Pass Tribal Council has secured significant funding across multiple strategic domains, focusing on infrastructure resilience, victim services, technology access, and pandemic response. The council has received project and formula grants from key federal agencies including the Department of Energy ($168,295 for grid infrastructure resilience), Department of Justice's Office of Victims of Crime ($251,383 for victim services), Department of Commerce's National Telecommunications and Information Administration ($409,311.60 for broadband connectivity), and the U.S. Treasury Department's Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund. These grants demonstrate the tribal council's comprehensive approach to community development, with specific initiatives including electric grid improvements, victim support services tailored to tribal community values, broadband access expansion, and COVID-19 related capital projects that enable remote work, education, and health monitoring. The grants not only provide financial resources but also support critical infrastructure and service enhancements that directly benefit the tribal community's technological, social, and economic needs.