Native Village Of Kluti-Kaah

Native Village of Kluti-Kaah is a federally recognized tribal government located in Copper Center, Alaska, that serves as a prime recipient of federal grant awards across multiple mission areas. The organization is registered in SAM.gov and maintains active federal funding relationships with various agencies to support community development, infrastructure, and service delivery initiatives that align with tribal priorities and values.

The Native Village of Kluti-Kaah has received a diverse portfolio of federal grant awards spanning cybersecurity, environmental management, infrastructure resilience, victim services, and community development. Most recently, the tribe received a $104,955 Project Grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency under the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (CFDA 97.137) in September 2025, with performance extending through August 2029, to develop governance structures, conduct vulnerability assessments, implement security controls, and upgrade critical infrastructure protection. Prior awards include an environmental capacity-building grant from EPA Region 10 (October 2024 to September 2026) to establish an environmental office capable of managing solid and hazardous waste, emergency preparedness, and healthy homes initiatives, including backhauling of white goods, e-waste, and lead acid batteries. The tribe also received a Bipartisan Infrastructure Law formula grant from the Department of Energy (August 2024 to April 2032) focused on improving electric grid resilience against disruptive events. Additional awards include a Tribal Victims Services and Support Act (TVSSA) grant from the Office for Victims of Crime (October 2023 to September 2024), a Wood Harvest Equipment Project grant from the U.S. Forest Service Region 10-Alaska (September 2023 to February 2026), a Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund formula grant from the Department of Treasury (November 2022 to December 2026) for broadband infrastructure and remote connectivity, victim services grants from the Denali Commission (March 2022 to December 2026), an Indian Community Development Block Grant from the Public and Indian Housing Office (January 2022 to July 2024), and a language preservation assessment grant from the Administration for Native Americans (September 2021 to September 2023). All awards have been received as prime recipient grants with no documented subrecipient arrangements.