Native Village Of Eagle

Native Village of Eagle, operating as Eagle Village Council, is a federally recognized Alaska Native tribal government based in Eagle, Alaska, that receives federal grants and contracts for community development, environmental management, transportation infrastructure, and victim services as a prime recipient. The tribe is a self-certified small disadvantaged business that competes for tribal set-asides and formula allocations rather than full-and-open procurements, operating exclusively as a direct recipient with no subcontract activity.

The tribe's federal award footprint spans thirteen distinct customer agencies, concentrated heavily in formula grants and project-based assistance rather than competitive contracting. The top five funding sources by award count account for 76% of recent awards: the Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration (12 awards under the Tribal Transportation Program and related OTT agreements), the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science (9 awards), the Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families (8 awards across victim services and family violence prevention programming), and the Institute of Museum and Library Services (5 awards). By dollar value, the Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Alaska Region leads with $288 thousand in combined potential value across two landscape and land management purchase orders: a $100 thousand firm fixed price order for the Eagle South Masticated Unit project awarded April 21, 2026 with completion targeted for April 15, 2027, and a prior $187,671 purchase order running from June 2023 through April 2025 for the same project.

Grant work dominates the portfolio. Representative active grants include a $256,619 award from the Department of Justice Victims of Crime under the VOCA Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside Program (CFDA 16.841) running through December 31, 2028 for crime victim services delivery; recurring annual Federal Highway Administration Tribal Transportation Program and OTT funding; an Institute of Museum and Library Services Native American Library Services Basics grant awarded August 1, 2026 for library operations and community information services; an Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 project grant awarded October 1, 2024 for administrative grants management, waste management program expansion, indoor air quality development, and water quality baseline studies through September 30, 2028; and a Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Region 7 grant awarded October 1, 2023 for the Gravel to Gravel Co-Stewardship Program supporting the Yukon River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission's subsistence fisheries capacity-building work through February 1, 2029. Activity has remained flat year over year — three to six awards annually from 2022 through 2026 — with four awards (combined potential value $100 thousand) reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. The tribe's combined dollars obligated across all awards ($7.9 million) substantially exceed the combined potential-value ceiling ($288 thousand), reflecting the reality that many formula-grant and project-grant ceilings in the source data are placeholder values while actual obligations represent delivered funding.