American Indian Affairs - NC Tribes, DOA Programs & Services

American Indian Affairs - NC Tribes, DOA Programs & Services
American Indian Affairs
DOA Indian Affairs operates various programs to service the needs of NC American Indians, including workforce development; low income energy assistance; SUNS (Supporting Undergraduate Native Students); Section 8 housing; and the domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking program.
Meet the Division
NC American Indian Events
Click to view upcoming event dates, such as powwows, commission meetings & more.
Quick Links
Programs & Services
NC Commission of Indian Affairs
Other State Indian Affairs Commissions
United Tribes of NC
NC Native Youth Organization
American Indian Heritage Commission
NC Native American License Plate
Other Resources
NC American Indian Businesses
Contact the Division
The Commission
The NC Commission of Indian Affairs — established to utilize local, State, and federal resources to
provide aid and protection for Indians as needs are demonstrated
— meets quarterly. The commission is comprised of 28 members, including 21 representatives of the American Indian community.
Meetings, members, minutes
Learn more about the Commission
NC Tribal Communities
NC American Indian Urban Organizations
Stats, Reports & Documents
Student Educational Resources
Programs & Services
SVG
Housing Assistance Program
SVG
Low Income Energy Assistance (LIEAP)
SVG
American Indian Workforce Program (WIOA)
SVG
Economic Development & SUNS
SVG
Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault & Human Trafficking
SVG
Indian Child Welfare Program
SVG
Tribal Recognition Program
Resources
NC Tribes and Urban Organizations Map
Download the map
CIA Newsletters
Why 'American Indian?'
It is the policy of the NC Commission of Indian Affairs to use the term American Indian.
American Indians are considered the indigenous people of this continent and have been referenced in many long-standing treaties of the U.S. Government.
Many state and federal statutes and regulations refer to the indigenous peoples of the United States as American Indians.
Therefore, the Commission has determined that for consistency it is in our best interest to use the term American Indians in our policies, reports, and legislation. This policy was established by the Commission many years ago to avoid any confusion about to whom we are referring when we refer to the indigenous people of the United States.
Places to Go
Things to Know
Visit Town Creek Indian Mound
Disaster Preparedness and Recovery
Visit American Indian Town
American Indian Health Topics
Frisco Native American Museum
Overcoming COVID-19
Museum of the Cherokee Indian
Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women & Girls Report
Museum of the Southeast American Indian
Missing & Murdered Indigenous People Crisis - U.S. Interior Dept.
NC AI Businesses
UNC Research Laboratories of Archaeology Resources
Hardaway American Indian Museum
Indigenous Food Sovereignty Initiative with USDA
Federal Housing & Urban Development Resources for NC
Contact the Commission of Indian Affairs
Call
: 984-236-0160
Fax
: 984-236-0185
Staff Listing
Mailing Address
North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs
1317 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, NC 27699-1317
Physical Address
Albemarle Building
325 N. Salisbury Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27603