Federated Indians Of Graton Rancheria

Federated Indians Of Graton Rancheria, doing business as Figr, is a federally recognized Indian tribe based in Rohnert Park, California that operates exclusively as a federal grant recipient across tribal governance, family services, environmental management, cultural preservation, and community infrastructure programs. The tribe holds no federal contracts and competes solely for grant funding, making it a non-commercial grantee rather than a vendor in the traditional procurement sense.

Figr's federal grant footprint spans twenty-two distinct customer agencies, with the top five funders accounting for 53 percent of recent awards. The Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families anchors the portfolio with thirteen awards under the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF, CFDA 93.558) block grant program, including a $4.1 million 2026 award funding cash assistance, employment training, and child care support for low-income tribal families through September 2026. The Department of the Interior National Park Service and the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science each account for thirteen and twelve awards respectively. The Institute of Museum and Library Services supports nine awards focused on library operations and cultural digitization, including two project grants for Native American Library Services Basics that fund acquisition of library materials, community programming, and professional staff training. The tribe has received three project grants from the Institute since 2022 for archival digitization (3D scanning of cultural artifacts), elder interview workshops for youth, and professional development of tribal staff at the National Archives and Huntington Library.

Figr's environmental and infrastructure work includes a $124,624 Indian Environmental General Assistance Program (GAP, CFDA 66.926) project grant from EPA Region 9 for solid and hazardous waste capacity-building, water quality monitoring, and drought contingency planning through September 2026. The Department of the Interior National Park Service awarded multiple formula grants under the Historic Preservation Fund (CFDA 15.904) for tribal historic preservation office operations and Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) consultation work, including 2022 consultation with the Field Museum in Chicago regarding Coast Miwok and Southern Pomo cultural items. The Department of Energy awarded a long-duration formula grant under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law in December 2023 for electric grid resilience, with performance extending through April 2032. The Department of the Treasury Departmental Offices awarded a Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund (CCPF) formula grant in May 2023 for broadband infrastructure and remote-connectivity capital projects, running through December 2026.

Three awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting recompete opportunity for the tribe's grant portfolio refresh.