Nondalton Tribe

Nondalton Tribe, doing business as Nondalton Tribal Council, is a federally recognized Alaska Native tribal government that operates as a prime recipient of federal grants for community library services, victim services, environmental stewardship, and tribal capacity-building, with no federal contract prime awards or subcontract history in the source data.

Nondalton Tribal Council is a tribally owned, tribally governed organization headquartered in Nondalton, Alaska. The entity holds no federal contracting footprint but instead operates exclusively as a grant recipient under tribal set-asides and general formula programs designed for federally recognized Indian tribes and Alaska Native villages. All 34 recent awards in the source span a nineteen-year window from 2006 to the present and represent 100% prime grant work with no subrecipient activity.

The recipient's portfolio centers on four capability areas grounded in tribal self-governance and community infrastructure. Library services comprise the largest single workstream: eight awards from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) since 2022 have funded acquisition of library materials, staffing of part-time librarian positions, and professional development travel for library personnel serving Nondalton Village as the only public library on the west shore of Six Mile Lake. Victim services comprise a second major focus: two Department of Justice Office for Victims of Crime (CFDA 16.841) Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside Program awards, including a $347,240 grant (Jan 1, 2023–Dec 31, 2025) and a $219,402 grant (Jan 1, 2025–Dec 31, 2027), fund culturally appropriate crime victim services reflecting tribal community values. Environmental management forms a third workstream: an Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 project grant (Oct 1, 2022–Sep 30, 2026) supports water quality baseline assessment, solid waste management capacity, and environmental education for the Nondalton community. Cultural resource stewardship comprises a fourth area: a Department of the Interior National Park Service Alaska Region cooperative agreement (Aug 1, 2024–Dec 31, 2025) under CFDA 15.946 (Cultural Resources Management) funds the Quk Tazun culture camp at Kijik National Historic Landmark, hosting youth from surrounding villages.

Customer concentration is distributed across ten distinct federal agencies, with no single funder accounting for overwhelming share. The Institute of Museum and Library Services and the Department of Housing and Urban Development Public and Indian Housing Office each anchor eight awards (76% of recent volume), followed by the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science (four awards), the Department of the Interior National Park Service Alaska Region (three awards), and the Environmental Protection Agency (three awards). Activity has remained stable to modest across the five-year window — two awards per year in 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, and one in 2026 — with two awards reaching completion within the next twenty-four months. A separate Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund formula grant (May 30, 2023–Dec 31, 2026) from Treasury Departmental Offices supports broadband infrastructure and critical capital projects enabling remote work and education, though recipient-specific deployment information was not available at obligation.