GRANT PROGRAM

84.299: Indian Education -- Special Programs for Indian Children

Overview

Program Number
84.299
Status
Active
Last Modified
Aug. 3, 2022
Date Posted
Aug. 3, 2022
Objective
Funds support two grant programs, (1) Demonstration Grants for Indian Children and Youth (CFDA 84.299A), authorized under section 6121 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended, (ESEA) (20 U.S.C. 7441) and (2) Professional Development (CFDA 84.299B), authorized under section 6122 of the ESEA (20 U.S.C. 7442). The objective of 84.299A is to support projects to develop, test, and demonstrate the effectiveness of services and programs to improve educational opportunities and achievement of Indian children and youth. The objective of 84.299B is to increase the number of qualified Indian individuals in teaching or other education professions that serve Indian people, to provide training to qualified Indian individuals to enable such individuals to become teachers, administrators, teacher aides, social workers, and ancillary educational personnel, and to improve the skills of qualified Indian individuals who serve in education professions. In addition, section 11006(1) of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 provided onetime funding for a newgrant program, the American Rescue Plan--American Indian Resilience in Education (ARP-AIRE) program, CFDA 84.299C.ยงยง.
Type of Assistance
B - Project Grants
Applicant Eligibility
For Demonstration grants (84.299A), eligible applicants include State educational agencies (SEAs); local educational agencies (LEAs), including charter schools that are considered LEAs under State law; Indian Tribes; Indian organizations; federally supported elementary or secondary schools for Indian students (including Department of the Interior/Bureau of Indian Education-funded schools); Indian institutions (including Indian institutions of higher education); or a consortium of any of these entities. For Professional Development grants (84.299B), eligible applicants include institutions of higher education, including Indian institutions of higher education; SEAs or LEAs in consortium with an institution of higher education; Indian Tribes or organizations in consortium with an institution of higher education; and Department of the Interior/Bureau of Indian Education-funded schools in consortium with an institution of higher education. LEAs include charter schools that are considered LEAs under State law. For ARP-AIRE grants (84.299C), eligible applicants are Tribal Educational Agencies (TEAs), including a consortium of TEAs, as defined in the Notice Inviting Applications. See Applications for New Awards; American Rescue Plan-American Indian Resilience in Education (ARP-AIRE), 86 Fed. Reg. 36716 (July 13, 2021).
Beneficiary Eligibility
SEAs, LEAs, Indian students, and teachers and administrators will benefit.
Related Programs
  • 84.06
  • Federal Award Analysis

    Indian Education -- Special Programs for Indian Children grant spending

    $-

    Contracts

    $-

    Subcontracts

    $-

    Grants

    $-

    Subgrants

    $-

    Total



    No Results
    Calculating
    Calculating


    No Results
    Calculating
    Calculating


    No Results
    Calculating
    Calculating
    Year Contracts Subcontracts Grants Subgrants


    No Results
    Calculating
    Calculating


    No Results
    Calculating
    Calculating


    No Results
    Calculating
    Calculating


    No Results
    Calculating
    Calculating

    Grant Awards

    Indian Education -- Special Programs for Indian Children direct grants

    Grant Opportunities

    Indian Education -- Special Programs for Indian Children grant and assistance application opportunities