Pilot Point Tribal Council

Pilot Point Tribal Council, a federally recognized Indian tribe based in Pilot Point, Alaska, operates as a tribal government entity providing essential services and programs to its community members. The organization is registered with SAM.gov and maintains an active registration through March 17, 2026, positioning itself as a capable recipient of federal grant funding. As a tribal government, Pilot Point Tribal Council leverages federal grant programs to address critical community needs and build organizational capacity in environmental management, infrastructure resilience, and economic development.

The organization has demonstrated a diverse portfolio of federal grant awards spanning multiple priority areas for tribal communities. Under the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Indian Environmental General Assistance Program (CFDA 66.926), Pilot Point Tribal Council received a $134,000 project grant awarded October 1, 2025, to address environmental priorities including public participation and education, emergency preparedness, and solid waste management through technical training and capacity building, with expected deliverables including quarterly progress reports, training documentation, and photographic evidence of environmental cleanup activities. The tribe also received a Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund formula grant from the Department of Treasury's Departmental Offices dated May 30, 2023, with completion targeted for December 31, 2026, to fund critical capital infrastructure projects that enable remote work, education, and health monitoring, including potential broadband infrastructure investments meeting 100 Mbps symmetrical speeds. Additionally, the Department of the Interior's Bureau of Indian Affairs awarded a $135,000 Tribal Climate Resilience grant (CFDA 15.156) in August 2021 to support a coastal erosion and flood protection study examining climate change vulnerabilities and adaptation strategies for Pilot Point's infrastructure and ecosystems. Across these awards, the tribal council has not utilized subrecipients or sub-awardees, managing all grant activities directly as the prime recipient.